OSSTP News

OSSTP Lab members reflect on the Fall 2022 semester

Three OCARC students volunteer their ham radio skills the the BAA Half Marathon.

Six OCARC members volunteer with ham radio communications for the world's largest 3-day rowing competition.

Two OCARC students volunteer for charity cycling event.

Five Olin Satellite + Spectrum Technology & Policy (OSSTP) Group undergraduate researchers attended the 2022 Telecommunications Policy Research Conference (TPRC) with Prof. Whitney Lohmeyer from September 16-17th, 2022.

Ten OSSTP Group undergraduate students and one post doc attended a 4-day trip to the Bay Area with Prof. Whitney Lohmeyer for a tour of the Aerospace Industry.

Students from OCARC and OSSTP help with essential radio communications during the 2022 Boston Marathon.

The SWARM-EX satellite mission that Olin College students and faculty lead Dr. Whitney Lohmeyer, Assistant Professor of Engineering, have been working on for two years alongside five other institutions, has been selected by NASA’s 2022 CubeSat Launch Initiative (CSLI).

Sixteen OSSTP Group undergraduate students attend the SATELLITE 2022 Conference with Prof. Whitney Lohmeyer and share their experience. This trip was made possible thanks to the generous funding of the Amateur Radio Digital Communications (ARDC) Grant and to Olin College of Engineering.

Three OSSTP seniors celebrate acceptance thus far into every grad program to which they applied.

Student ham radio enthusiasts use their engineering knowledge to communicate globally and lend a hand locally.

In Spring 2021, three Olin undergraduates from the Olin Satellite + Spectrum Technology & Policy (OSSTP) research group received the Clare Boothe Luce (CBL) Undergraduate Research Awards.

Undergraduates Present Research Papers at IEEE Aerospace Conference

Olin Team in the Running for Grant to Establish New $25M Wireless Spectrum Research Center

Four teams awarded planning grants through the National Science Foundation’s (NSF’s) new Spectrum Innovation Initiative (SII) are merging to create a comprehensive, interdisciplinary plan for a 5-year, $25M National Center for Wireless Spectrum Research (SII-Center).

This summer, in spite of the COVID-19 pandemic, Olin students and faculty were once again able to collaborate on meaningful research.