Ultra-wideband (UWB) technology is highly respected in modern communication systems because it can enable high-speed, high-data-rate communication over short distances. It is still difficult to achieve optimal multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) performance in real-world multipath settings, even with breakthroughs in traditional antenna designs. UWB-MIMO antenna solutions have been created and simulated in order to address this problem and fulfill present demands. Nevertheless, maintaining high antenna efficiency and the requirement for antenna designs tailored to a particular bandwidth are two of the difficulties UWB systems must overcome. Recently, a variety of optimization strategies have been employed to obtain high gain and UWB performance by fine-tuning antenna characteristics. The major obstacles are resolved by the optimization process, including the time and computational resource requirements. The difficulty is further compounded by the intricacy of accurately modifying antenna settings to maximize gain. A multi-objective advancement for the design and improvement of the reduced UWB-MIMO test radio wire for 5G was offered as a solution to these problems. In order to attain the UWB feature, we first aim to use a single elliptical-square form antenna that operates from 3.4 to 70 GHz with isolation larger than 29.54 dB. Furthermore, we optimize the impedance bandwidth by tuning the parameters of the structural dimensions using the improved proportional topology optimization (IPTO) technique. Additionally, we present the orthogonal correction using the binarized convolutional neural network (BCNN).
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