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Anže Zadravec

Anže Zadravec
no.: 59899 source: ARIS

researcher – active in research organisation
Foreign language skills
Research activity

Code Science Field Subfield
2.08.00  Engineering sciences and technologies  Telecommunications   

Code Science Field
T111  Technological sciences  Imaging, image processing 
T120  Technological sciences  Systems engineering, computer technology 
T180  Technological sciences  Telecommunication engineering 
T181  Technological sciences  Remote sensing 
T190  Technological sciences  Electrical engineering 
Keywords
AVoIP (audio-video over Internet Protocol), live television production architectures, IP networks, multimedia, wireless transmission of audio-video signals, 5G/6G networks
Bibliography Representative bibliographic units | Personal | COBISS+
source: COBISS
source: SICRIS
Data for ARIS tenders ( 21.05.2024 – Target research programmes, archive )
Education
source: ARIS
Level of education Professional title Study subject Faculty Year
2nd cycle master's degree      SI 2023 
Doctoral dissertations and other final papers Show
Obtaining results now
source: COBISS
Employments
source: ARIS
Type of employment Research org. Research group Date of employment Position Role Title
Full time employment (120%, RD:100%)  University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Electrical Engineering  Laboratorij za multimedijo (Slovene)  10/1/2022  Researcher  Researcher  Assistant 
Biography
Anže Zadravec is a Teaching Assistant and Researcher at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Ljubljana, where he works within the Laboratory for Multimedia (LMMFE). His research is focused on audio-video systems and production architectures operating over IP networks (AVoIP), as well as their integration with next-generation communication technologies such as 5G and 6G mobile networks. He investigates the design of hybrid architectures that combine protocols including SMPTE ST 2110, JPEG XS, NDI, Dante, and SRT, and their integration with traditional protocols and interfaces such as SDI, HDMI, and XLR. The emphasis of his research lies in ensuring synchronization, low latency, and reliable signal transmission, which he further explores as part of his doctoral studies in Electrical Engineering. He actively participates as a member of SMPTE and HETMA and is involved in national and international research and industry projects in the field of multimedia. He is particularly interested in the application of these technologies in sports production. His research and professional work are guided by the words of Walt Disney: “It’s kind of fun to do the impossible.”
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