Monisha Ghosh

Monisha Ghosh is a distinguished Research Professor at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering. She also serves as an Associate Member of the Computer Science Department and is an Affiliate at Argonne National Laboratory. Her academic journey began with a B.Tech from the prestigious Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kharagpur, followed by a PhD in electrical engineering from the University of Southern California (USC). This solid educational foundation paved the way for her illustrious career in wireless communications and signal processing. Ghosh's professional experience is marked by her impactful roles at renowned institutions such as Interdigital, Philips Research, and Bell Laboratories. Her work has been instrumental in the development of cutting-edge technologies, most notably her pivotal role in the creation of the first digital broadcast HDTV system. Furthermore, she made significant contributions to the 802.22 standard, which is recognized as the first cognitive radio standard for TV White Spaces, showcasing her expertise in innovative communication technologies. Currently, Monisha Ghosh's research is centered on probabilistic methods for health analytics and the standardization of 802.11, reflecting her commitment to advancing technology in ways that benefit society. Her work in these areas is characterized by a deep understanding of complex systems and a forward-thinking approach to problem-solving. Throughout her career, Ghosh has demonstrated a remarkable ability to translate complex technical concepts into practical applications. She has authored over 50 scientific papers, contributing valuable knowledge to the field of electrical engineering and computer science. Her innovative spirit is further evidenced by her holding of 40 patents, underscoring her role as a leader in technological advancement. Monisha Ghosh's contributions to the field have been recognized by her peers, earning her the title of Distinguished Engineer and the prestigious honor of being named an IEEE Fellow. Her work continues to inspire and influence the next generation of engineers and researchers, as she remains at the forefront of technological innovation and research.