Steve J Shattil

Cheyenne, WY, United States of America

Steve J Shattil

USPTO Granted Patents = 148 

Average Co-Inventor Count = 1.1

ph-index = 31

Forward Citations = 4,454(Granted Patents)

Forward Citations (Not Self Cited) = 2,603(Dec 10, 2025)


Inventors with similar research interests:


Location History:

  • Boulder, CO (US) (1996 - 2014)
  • Cheyene, WY (US) (2019)
  • Cheyenne, WY (US) (2015 - 2024)

Company Filing History:


Years Active: 1996-2025

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Areas of Expertise:
Linear Network Coding
Artificial Neural Networks
Cooperative Mimo
Ofdm Signals
Wireless Communication Systems
Carrier Interferometry
Resource Sharing
Radio Access Networks
Intrusion Detection
Peak-To-Average Power Reduction
Content Delivery
Flexible Channel Bandwidth
148 patents (USPTO):Explore Patents

Steve Shattil is a top inventor who has contributed significantly to the field of wireless communication technology. Based in Cheyenne, WY, Steve has been awarded 124 patents that have been critical in shaping the way we communicate today. Steve is renowned for his ability to come up with unique solutions to existing problems and for being at the forefront of innovation in his field. Among his latest patents are 'Transmit pre-coding' and 'Sharing resources between wireless networks.'

In the 'Transmit pre-coding' patent, Steve has come up with a unique way for a user device to communicate in a wireless network. By encoding a set of data symbols with a set of complex-valued codes, a set of subcarrier values is produced, which are modulated onto a set of Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) subcarriers assigned to the user device. The result is a time-domain waveform that comprises a superposition of modulated subcarriers, which is transmitted in the wireless network. The patent is essential in ensuring that wireless communication devices can transmit data more efficiently than previous methods.

The 'Sharing resources between wireless networks' patent is equally innovative. In it, Steve has devised a technique for different wireless communication devices to share a frequency channel concurrently used by two different networks. The first wireless communication device communicates a reservation to the second wireless communication device, setting aside the frequency for their use. To enhance the quality of communication, the device creates at least one spatial sub-channel in the shared frequency channel. This spatial division increases the power ratio of transmissions received by the second wireless communication device versus transmissions received by at least one receiver in the second network, helping to reduce interference. The device can then transmit data over the spatial sub-channel to the second wireless communication device, resulting in more efficient communication.

In his career, Steve has worked with notable companies like Genghiscomm Holdings, LLC, and Tybalt, LLC. In these companies, he has collaborated with other prominent engineers, including Robi Sen and Thomas J Hoeft. Steve's innovative patents and willingness to collaborate with others have contributed to his success as a prominent inventor in the wireless communication field.

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