Tabish Saeed
About Tabish Saeed
Tabish Saeed is a Wireless Research Intern currently working at CableLabs and a Graduate Student Researcher at the University of Oklahoma. He has a background in Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering, with previous research experience at UC San Diego and Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Work at CableLabs
Tabish Saeed serves as a Wireless Research Intern at CableLabs since 2022. In this role, he focuses on wireless communication systems, contributing to research that integrates artificial intelligence with these technologies. His work involves conducting simulations and analyzing performance metrics to enhance wireless solutions.
Current Research at University of Oklahoma
Since 2021, Tabish Saeed has been a Graduate Student Researcher at the University of Oklahoma. He is pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research includes advanced studies in wireless communication systems, furthering his expertise in the field.
Previous Experience at UC San Diego
Tabish Saeed worked as a Graduate Research Intern at UC San Diego from 2020 to 2021. During his eight-month tenure, he developed a link-level simulator for Wi-Fi (802.11ax) and a Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) simulator. His contributions focused on enhancing the performance of new radio-based FWA solutions.
Educational Background
Tabish Saeed completed his Bachelor of Science in Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering at Lahore University of Management Sciences from 2015 to 2019. He then pursued a Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering at UC San Diego from 2019 to 2021. Currently, he is working towards his PhD at the University of Oklahoma, expected to complete in 2024.
Teaching and Research Experience at Lahore University of Management Sciences
Tabish Saeed held the position of Teaching Assistant at Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2018 for four months. Additionally, he worked as a Summer Research Intern at the same institution for three months in 2018. His roles involved supporting academic activities and engaging in research projects.