Biblio

This manuscript prescribes the design of a four-port ultra-wideband (UWB) diversity antenna combined with 2.4 GHz ISM radio band. The denim-based wearable antenna is intended for use as a radio frequency identification (RFID) tag for tracking and security applications. The unit cells of the antenna are arranged orthogonally to each other to achieve isolation \$\textbackslashtextbackslashgt15\$ dB. The bending analysis of the proposed antenna is performed to ensure its stability. The dimensions of the unit cell and four-port MIMO antenna are \$30 \textbackslashtextbackslashtimes 17 \textbackslashtextbackslashtimes 1\$ cubic millimeter and \$55 \textbackslashtextbackslashtimes 53 \textbackslashtextbackslashtimes 1\$ cubic millimeter, respectively. The proposed antenna’s specific absorption rate (SAR) is researched in order to determine the safer SAR limit set by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

Advertising channels have evolved from conventional print media, billboards and radio-advertising to online digital advertising (ad), where the users are exposed to a sequence of ad campaigns via social networks, display ads, search etc. While advertisers revisit the design of ad campaigns to concurrently serve the requirements emerging out of new ad channels, it is also critical for advertisers to estimate the contribution from touch-points (view, clicks, converts) on different channels, based on the sequence of customer actions. This process of contribution measurement is often referred to as multi-touch attribution (MTA). In this work, we propose CAMTA, a novel deep recurrent neural network architecture which is a causal attribution mechanism for user-personalised MTA in the context of observational data. CAMTA minimizes the selection bias in channel assignment across time-steps and touchpoints. Furthermore, it utilizes the users' pre-conversion actions in a principled way in order to predict per-channel attribution. To quantitatively benchmark the proposed MTA model, we employ the real-world Criteo dataset and demonstrate the superior performance of CAMTA with respect to prediction accuracy as compared to several baselines. In addition, we provide results for budget allocation and user-behaviour modeling on the predicted channel attribution.