Namrata Sinha received the B.Tech. degree in Electronics and Communication Engineering from [University Name, e.g., Uttar Pradesh Technical University], India, in [Year], and the M.Tech. degree in [Specialization, e.g., Signal Processing] from [University Name, e.g., National Institute of Technology, Patna], in [Year]. She is currently pursuing the Ph.D. degree in [Field, e.g., Wireless Communications] at [University/Institute Name], India.
From [Year] to [Year], she worked as an [Position, e.g., Assistant Professor] in the Department of Electronics Engineering at [Institution Name]. Her research interests include [list 3–5 areas, e.g., 5G/6G networks, massive MIMO, cognitive radio, machine learning for communications, and IoT security].
Ms. Sinha has published [number] papers in refereed journals and conference proceedings. She has served as a reviewer for [journal names, e.g., IEEE Transactions on Communications, IEEE Access, Elsevier Physical Communication]. She is a member of [professional bodies, e.g., IEEE, IETE]. sinha namrata ieee access
Dr. Namrata Sinha, an academic with a background in environmental analysis and engineering, is associated with research in AI for healthcare and digital communications. While she was recognized for research activity, specific records indicate a manuscript (Access-2020-31789) she was involved in received a rejection from IEEE Access. For more details, visit Manusights. IEEE Access - Decision on Manuscript ID Access-2020-31789
Here are the details of the prominent research paper matching those keywords: Namrata Sinha received the B
The paper categorizes IoT applications into four primary sectors:
The paper would probably address the challenge of pilot contamination in massive MIMO systems. Traditional least-squares (LS) and minimum mean-square error (MMSE) estimators fail under fast-fading channels. Sinha’s work might propose a hybrid convolutional neural network (CNN) with a gated recurrent unit (GRU) to predict channel state information (CSI). Smart Cities: Intelligent transportation
The paper would conclude that deep learning surpasses model-based methods in non-linear environments. Future directions include federated learning for distributed channel estimation.