Tatsuo Itoh & George Haddad 
RF Technologies for Low Power Wireless Communications [PDF ebook] 

Introduction (James F Harvey, Robert J. Trew, and Dwight L
Woolard).
1. Wireless Communications System Architecture and Performance
(Wayne Stark and Larry Milstein).
2. Advanced Ga As-Based HBT Designs for Wireless Communications
Systems (M. Frank Chang and Peter M. Asbeck).
3. In P-Based Devices and Circuits (Dimitris Pavlidis, Donald
Sawdai, and George I. Haddad).
4. Si/Si Ge HBT Technology for Low-Power Mobile Communications
System Applications (Lany Larson and M. Frank Chang).
5. Flicker Noise Reduction in Ga N Field-Effect Transistors (Kang
L. Wang and Alexander Balandin).
6. Power Amplifier Approaches for High Efficiency and Linearity
(Peter M. Asbeck, Zoya Popovic, Tatsuo Itoh, and Lany Larson).
7. Characterization of Amplifier Nonlinearities and Their
Effects in Communications Systems (Jack East, Wayne Stark, and
George I. Haddad).
8. Planar-Oriented Passive Components (Yongxi Qian and Tatsuo
Itoh).
9. Active and High-Performance Antennas (William R. Deal, Vesna
Radisic, Yongxi Qian, and Tatsuo Itoh).
10. Microelectromechanical Switches for RF Applications (Sergio
P. Pacheco and Linda P. B. Katehi).
11. Micromachined K-Band High-Q Resonators, Filters, and Low
Phase Noise Oscillators (Andrew R. Brown and Gabriel M.
Rebeiz, ).
12. Transceiver Front-End Architectures Using Vibrating
Micromechanical Signal Processors (Clark T.-C. Nguyen).
Index.

TATSUO ITOH, Ph D, is Professor in the Electrical Engineering
Department at UCLA. He has published several hundred book chapters
and journal articles and is also editor of Numerical Techniques for
Microwave and Millimeter-Wave Passive Structures and Finite Element
Software for Microwave Engineering (both from Wiley).
GEORGE HADDAD, Ph D, is Professor of Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science at the University of Michigan. He has authored
numerous publications in the areas of solid-state microwave devices
and circuits.
JAMES HARVEY is a Research Program Manager at the Electronics
Division, Army Research Office, with primary responsibility for the
fields of electromagnetics, antennas and antenna structures,
innovative microwave and millimeter-wave circuit integration,
low-power/minimum-power system design, and landmine detection.