Dustin Isleifson

Associate Professor

University of Manitoba

Canada

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Dustin Isleifson is an Associate Professor at the University of Manitoba, Canada. His research focuses on advanced antenna designs, radar applications, and environmental monitoring, as evidenced by his recent publications on topics such as millimeter-wave Yagi antennas, sea ice thickness prediction, and snow depth estimation using satellite observations. He is known for applying machine learning algorithms and optimized metamaterials in his work to enhance performance in telecommunications and environmental sensing.

Articles (23)

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

David G. Barber

CANADA

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Anna Pietrenko-Dabrowska

University of Gdańsk

POLAND

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Elvis Asihene

University of Manitoba

CANADA

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Gary Stern

Professor

University of Manitoba

CANADA

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Philip Ferguson

Associate Professor

University of Manitoba

CANADA

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Dustin Isleifson

Research Interests

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About

Articles (23)

Thin Sea Ice Thickness Prediction Using Multivariate Radar-Physical Features and Machine Learning Algorithms

Low Profile Enhanced Bandwidth Optically Transparent and Semi-Transparent Meshed Patch Antennas for Integration With Solar Cells

Gain–loss coupled systems

Snow depth estimation on leadless landfast ice using Cryo2Ice satellite observations

Millimeter-Wave Yagi MIMO Antenna With High Isolation and Beam-Tilting Capability Using Optimized Metamaterials

Optimized Metamaterials for Design of Enhanced-Performance High Order Mode Dipole-Driven Yagi-Uda Antenna for Millimeter Wave Applications

Assessment of C-Band Polarimetric Radar for the Detection of Diesel Fuel in Newly Formed Sea Ice

Gain and Bandwidth Enhancement of 3D-Printed Short Backfire Antennas Using Rim Flaring and Iris Matching

Monitoring Diesel Spills in Freezing Seawater under Windy Conditions Using C-Band Polarimetric Radar

Toward the Estimation of Oil Slick Thickness on Newly Formed Sea Ice Using C-Band Radar Backscatter

A Ku-Band Compact Offset Cylindrical Reflector Antenna with High Gain for Low-Earth Orbit Sensing Applications

Toward the Discrimination of Oil Spills in Newly Formed Sea Ice Using C-Band Radar Polarimetric Parameters

Gain Enhancement and Cross-Polarization Suppression of Cavity-Backed Antennas Using a Flared Ground Cavity and Iris

Split Ring Antennas and Their Application for Antenna Miniaturization

Wideband Dual-Polarized Octagonal Cavity-Backed Antenna with Low Cross-Polarization and High Aperture Efficiency

Observations of Thin First Year Sea Ice Using a Suite of Surface Radar, LiDAR, and Drone Sensors

Metamaterial-Based Series-Fed Antenna with a High Gain and Wideband Performance for Millimeter-Wave Spectrum Applications

Mass Reduction Techniques for Short Backfire Antennas: Additive Manufacturing and Structural Perforations

Improving Compact Short Backfire Antenna Gain and Cross-Polarization Using Choke and Ring Cavity Loading

Investigation into the geometry and distribution of oil inclusions in sea ice using non-destructive X-ray microtomography and its implications for remote sensing and mitigation potential.

Photooxidation and biodegradation potential of a light crude oil in first-year sea ice

2-In-1 smart panels: Embedding phased array patch antennas within satellite structures

Effect of dissolution, evaporation, and photooxidation on crude oil chemical composition, dielectric properties and its radar signature in the Arctic environment.

Collaborators (5)

David G. Barber

Anna Pietrenko-Dabrowska

Elvis Asihene

Gary Stern

Philip Ferguson

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