We are happy and excited to announce that we have been accepted by Google as a mentoring organization for the upcoming Google Summer of Code 2018! Same as in past years, we are looking forward to meeting students and hopefully passing on our love for FOSS! GSoC is a great opportunity for students, but equally important for GNU Radio as it helps us to find new and valuable contributors with fresh ideas that help us to further the project’s development.
I just came back from the Wireless LAN Professionals Conference (WLPC), where I gave two 90-minutes hands-on sessions on SDR and WLAN…
At 1222 EST on 21 Feb 2018, we posted a new signals challenge! There are three different challenges hidden in this signal capture, and the solution to each is a text message. One is on the easier side, and the two others are more advanced. If you believe you have found a solution, DM the answer to @gnuradio on Twitter or e-mail bhilburn@gnuradio.
FOSDEM ’18: Meeting new and old friends Five’s the lucky number: For the fifth time in a row, there was an SDR devroom at FOSDEM. Every year, thousands of free software enthusiasts gather in Brussels, Belgium, on the campus of ULB to talk about free software. Within FOSDEM, 42 different tracks, or devrooms, provide the majority of the content, alongside with great keynotes and eight main tracks.
Getting ready for GSoC 2018 We are happy and excited to announce that we have been accepted by Google as a mentoring organization for the upcoming Google Summer of Code 2018! Same as in past years, we are looking forward to meeting students and hopefully passing on our love for FOSS!
The GNU Radio Enhancement Proposal Process One thing that has been missing in the GNU Radio development process has been a transparent way to contribute, to see what people are working on, and to coordinate development between people developing new features for GNU Radio. To facilitate all of this, we’ve introduced the GREP process.
GSoC 2017: A retrospective With GSoC 2018 ahead of us, it’s time to look back what students worked on last year. We were very lucky to be accepted into both GSoC (Google Summer of Code) and SOCIS (Summer of Code in Space, a similar program run by the European Space Agency ESA).
The LimeSDR Project Last month Lime presented at the GNU Radio Conference in San Diego and launched its follow up to the LimeSDR – a smaller, $139 software defined radio board. We asked for a look at the progress of LimeSDR project: A little over a year ago we launched the LimeSDR campaign.
GNU Radio Conference 2017 Proceedings Live This year marks the second ever GNU Radio Conference Technical Proceedings (TP). The TP is intended to provide a venue for more detailed and longer lasting results publication than what can be conveyed in a 30 minute talk at the conference. As a result we adopted the current TP format, which takes the form of a free and open access research paper publication.
The Hume Center is pleased to be sponsoring the 2017 GNU Radio Conference in San Diego this month. As the Hume Center is a highly active research and engineering organization in the radio signal processing space, we are heavy users of GNU Radio. We are pleased that we can support the GNU Radio community by sponsoring this event, contributing a number of talks and publications in the technical proceedings this year, open sourcing additional works on the gr-vt Github page, and helping to organize the 2017 conference and technical proceedings.
