Ham Radio Download Freeware
Almeda Mithani
Classical KING-FM just completed a study with WRTI, WQXR and KUCO of people of color with the goal of making classical radio more inviting to multicultural audiences. On Thursday, April 27, 2023 the PRPD Classical Format Group was joined by Brenda Barnes, CEO of Classical KING and Bill Johnson, GM of WRTI to discuss this unique study and its findings.
Graduates of the SAC RTF program are employed by broadcast radio and television stations, film crews, lighting, and staging companies, advertising agencies, media production houses, recording studios, concert venues, theme parks, churches, and organizations that use multimedia approaches to deliver content to a private or public audience.
San Antonio College's Radio- Television-Film is an exemplary program that is 2-3 times more affordable than other programs offering a similar curriculum. The facility is equipped with two fully functional TV studios, a multi-track recording studio, and a community radio station operation offering real hands-on experience. Our well-connected Faculty provide excellent networking and internship opportunities.
CHIRP is a free, open-source tool for programming your radio. It supports a large number of manufacturers and models, as well as provides a way to interface with multiple data sources and formats.
NOTE 2: Not all functionality is supported on all radio models. Not all models and variants are listed here. For a more complete view of everything supported, as well as which features are supported for which model, take a look at overview of supported features for the latest build.
Climate Connections is heard on more than 700 public, university, community, and alternative radio frequencies, and internationally on a handful of English-language stations (see Story Locations, Stations Map). The 90-second segments also are available wherever you get your podcasts.
The Geospatial Science and Human Security Division (GSHSD) is looking for new team members to be a part of our challenging and exciting projects in the area of secure/robust communications research. We focus on developing solutions that utilize artificial intelligence and machine learning that optimize communications in complex RF environments in near real time. Our projects involve working with protocol development, embedded systems technology, software-defined radios, and RF over fiber to provide a wide range of research opportunities and reach a broad array of sponsors. The Resilient Communications group at ORNL has also just recently installed a ground station for space to ground communication development solutions thus providing an avenue for new and exciting opportunities involving satellite communications. ORNL is the home to the fastest supercomputer in the world, which allows our group to create complex simulations, such as of 5G environments, on HPC supercomputers giving us an edge over many other research institutions.
Our software radio approach allows us to build reliable, performant solutions faster with a smaller team. We bring this advantage to our partners and clients, helping them to more efficiently develop and launch innovative products and services.
The L3Harris AN/PRC-158 and AN/PRC-163 radios leverage software-defined architectures and integrated cross-banding between waveforms. The radios include key software-defined capabilities that will incorporate satellite communications while on the move.
The radio technology also provides critical airborne platform communications that enhance the connection between ground assets and aerial networks. Under the initiative known as the Air-to-Ground Networking Radio, aircraft will be able to leverage a wide range of resilient waveforms, including SATURN and multiple mobile ad hoc networks, while simultaneously integrating voice and data communications, network routing and gateway functions.
What is PRI?
PRI (Public Radio International) is a distribution network for public radio programming. PRI distributes programs produced by public radio stations around the country. PRI is associated with Minnesota Public Radio, a network that produces many of the programs distributed by PRI.
Radio remains one of the most reliable and\r\n affordable ways of accessing and sharing information with some 44,000 \r\nstations worldwide as reported by UNESCO. People discuss everything from\r\n the light-hearted to the serious, including the effects COVID-19 is \r\nhaving on them, their families, and their communities. Often, opinions \r\nexpressed in radio talk shows include first-hand accounts of incidents, \r\nand mis- and disinformation reported by citizens that may not be \r\nrecorded elsewhere.
UN \r\nGlobal Pulse has worked on various projects to convert radio speech into\r\n text for vernacular languages and to analyse the information to \r\nunderstand perceptions. This collaboration will expand that scope by \r\ndeveloping methods to capture and analyse content on topics that discuss\r\n COVID-19 and vaccination efforts across Africa.
The project is already off the ground with pilot studies \r\nto analyse information related to vaccines. In the coming months, the \r\nplan is to integrate more than 100 public radio stations and develop a \r\ncustom-built monitoring and analysis dashboard that will allow public \r\nhealth officials, infodemic managers, and fact checking organizations to\r\n track changing questions and concerns, including mis- and \r\ndis-information, to gather insights that can inform public health \r\ndecisions.
In future, custom language models \r\ncould be built to incorporate a wider variety of languages and dialects \r\nspoken, and support routine social listening of radio narratives as a \r\nway to continue strengthening accountability to affected populations for\r\n global health.
Radio remains one of the most reliable andaffordable ways of accessing and sharing information with some 44,000stations worldwide as reported by UNESCO. People discuss everything fromthe light-hearted to the serious, including the effects COVID-19 ishaving on them, their families, and their communities. Often, opinionsexpressed in radio talk shows include first-hand accounts of incidents,and mis- and disinformation reported by citizens that may not berecorded elsewhere.
UNGlobal Pulse has worked on various projects to convert radio speech intotext for vernacular languages and to analyse the information tounderstand perceptions. This collaboration will expand that scope bydeveloping methods to capture and analyse content on topics that discussCOVID-19 and vaccination efforts across Africa.
The project is already off the ground with pilot studiesto analyse information related to vaccines. In the coming months, theplan is to integrate more than 100 public radio stations and develop acustom-built monitoring and analysis dashboard that will allow publichealth officials, infodemic managers, and fact checking organizations totrack changing questions and concerns, including mis- anddis-information, to gather insights that can inform public healthdecisions.
In future, custom language modelscould be built to incorporate a wider variety of languages and dialectsspoken, and support routine social listening of radio narratives as away to continue strengthening accountability to affected populations forglobal health.
Just out of curiosity I am trying to receive (and listen to) DAB+ radio and failing miserably in the process. I have the RTL-SDR V4 dongle and a 1/4 wave dipole. I can see the DAB block in the frequency spectrum in SDR# but I cannot decode it. I am using Welle.io and it just isn't recognizing any stations, even though the transmitter is only a few km away and as I said, I can clearly see the block in SDR#, my gain is about 30dB.
Facebook Group Scholarships Student Membership Application Public Folder Collegiate QSO Party
The ARRL Collegiate Amateur Radio Program (CARP) was established to support and promote Amateur Radio among students and ham radio clubs at colleges and universities. Connect with other students. Further your own interests in wireless communications. Meet professionals whose careers have been influenced by being a ham radio operator. ARRL is your place for access to the latest developments in radio electronics and Amateur Radio public service. Join us!
We Want U ... to expore the benefits of collegiate ham radio:
Collegiate QSO Party is October 7-8, 2023. The Collegiate QSO Party is an operating event focused on amateur radio clubs at colleges and universities around the world. Each fall, the Collegiate QSO Party provides an opportunity for clubs to demonstrate amateur radio to new members, engage with alumni, and promote activity throughout college and university communities.
These monthly online meetings of college radio clubs include short presentations and lots of networking. Meet and hear from other leaders and members from college and university radio clubs! To register, please click on these Zoom registration links.
Register for 2022 Zoom Meetings 2nd Tuesday of each month at 8 PM Eastern / 5 PM Pacific
This web page is a portal to ARRL and other technical amateur radio resources for college/university students and educators interested in RF and communications. The information is intended to support:
CASA, the Common Astronomy Software Applications package, is the primary data processing software for the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) and NSF's Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (VLA), and is frequently used also for other radio telescopes. The CASA software can process data from both single-dish and aperture-synthesis telescopes, and one of its core functionalities is to support the data reduction and imaging pipelines for ALMA, VLA and the VLA Sky Survey (VLASS).
Latest CASA Release: 6.6*