Marojevic develops new methods to detect, mitigate radio frequency interferences with NSF-funded INTERACT project
February 6, 2026
Marojevic develops new methods to detect, mitigate radio frequency interferences with NSF-funded INTERACT project
Mississippi State’s Vuk Marojevic is using a coveted National Science Foundation SWIFT Award to advance the next generation of efficient, wireless communication through the INtegrated Testbed Ensuring Resilient Active/Passive CoexisTence (INTERACT) project.
A professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Paul B. Jacob Chair, Marojevic will develop new methods for radio frequency interference detection and mitigation using an airborne passive microwave radiometer system.
The system will be deployed on NSF’s Aerial Experimentation and Research Platform for Advanced Wireless (AERPAW) testbed, where large datasets will be collected to aid research.
The $500,000 project is expected to be completed by the end of 2026.
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is online at www.ece.msstate.edu and can be found at Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn.
The Bagley College of Engineering is online at www.bagley.msstate.edu and can be found on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube at @msuengineering.
By: Aspen Harris