Success Stories: EB1-A Approval for a Networked and Wireless Systems Engineer

Client's Testimonial:

Thanks very much for all your efforts [Chen Immigration Group]. I am quite happy about it. 


On June 19th, 2013, we received another EB1-A (Alien of Extraordinary Ability) Approval for an Engineer in the Field of Networked and Wireless Systems (Approval Notice)


General Field: Networked and Wireless Systems Position at the Time of Case Filing: Wireless Systems Engineer National Origin: India Service Center: Nebraska Service Center (NSC) State Residing at the Time of Filing: California Approval Notice Date: June 19, 2013 Processing Time: 29 weeks


Case Summary:

Here at Chen Immigration Law Associates, we recently received another EB1A approval for a wireless systems engineer in the field of networked and wireless systems. This client has focused on developing systems and algorithms for 'smarter' wireless systems that overcome problems of traditional wireless network architecture such as poor and varying link quality, signal interference, limited throughput, lack of mobility support, limited connectivity, and security breaches. His work has resulted in at least 22 peer-reviewed scientific articles as well as 1 approved and 2 pending patents. In addition, our client’s publications have been cited at least 206 times by leading and independent researchers around the world. Our client’s expertise can also be seen in a quote by an independent recommender, “Thus, [the Petitioner's] research fills an ever-increasing demand for state-of-the-art wireless Internet – a need that is becoming more pervasive across diverse sectors of society. Any interruption to [the Petitioner's] research could be detrimental to the fields of wireless networking as a whole and specifically to smart antennas and cooperative communications.” It was our goal to prove that this client qualifies for classification as an alien of extraordinary ability given that he seeks to remain in the United States to continue work in the area of extraordinary ability, and his continued research will substantially and prospectively benefit the United States.