Concepedia

Signal Propagation

Signal propagation is the academic field or concept investigating the transmission of signals, defined as disturbances or changes encoding information or energy, through a physical medium or space. It encompasses the study of the mechanisms, characteristics, and phenomena governing this transmission, such as speed, amplitude change (attenuation or amplification), waveform distortion (dispersion), and interaction with the transmission path (reflection, refraction, scattering). Understanding signal propagation is critical across numerous scientific and engineering disciplines for designing communication systems, interpreting physical measurements, and modeling dynamic processes.

237

Publications

22.8K

Citations

486

Authors

219

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

24

Authors

486

Leading researchers in Signal Propagation. Counts cover only their work on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index
HH

Harbin Institute of Technology

5

235

5

JR

Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences

4

74

4

YG

Hefei University of Technology

4

214

4

AV

Schmidt Institute of Physics of the Earth

3

111

3

KS

The University of Tokyo

3

41

3

Rows per page

1–5 of 486

Institutions

219

Leading universities and research organizations in Signal Propagation. Counts cover only their work on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index

9

389

6

Northwestern University

Evanston, United States

7

819

5

California Institute of Technology

Pasadena, United States

6

514

4

Harvard University Press

Cambridge, United States

5

304

4

7

303

3

Rows per page

1–5 of 219

Venues

Leading journals and conferences in Signal Propagation. Counts cover only their publications on this concept, not their overall record.