Find Academic Supervisors

Jaswinder LotaView profile

Researcher

• Signal Processing
• Circuits and Systems
• Wireless Communication
• +7 more

Dr. Jaswinder Lota is a Reader in Engineering at the University of East London , School of Architecture, Computing and Engineering, Department of Engineering & Construction. He is also a Visiting Academic at University College London’s Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, and a Chartered Engineer with extensive industry and academic experience. Education: BSc BEng MEng PGCert HE PhD Research Interests: Dr. Lota specializes in signal processing, circuits and systems, wireless communication, and their applications in radar systems (weather/military), low-power sustainable networks beyond 5G/6G (robotics, automation, healthcare), and electronic technologies for hydrogen propulsion. His work integrates AI-driven channel modeling and impulsive noise analysis. Scientific Awards: IEEE CAS Society Certificate of Appreciation (2019) Grants and Collaborations: He has secured significant funding, including a £2.5K International Research Collaboration Award (2016), £2.5K Research Internship Award (2015), £76K Impact Grant (2014), and a £7M MoD-funded project (1999-2004). Collaborators include UCL and NYU. Leadership: Dr. Lota leads the Smart Cities Research group at UEL and contributed to the REF 2021 submission. He has served as Associate Editor for IEEE TCAS I and Guest Editor for multiple IEEE journals.

David AtienzaView profile

Professor

• Embedded Systems
• Low-Power Computing
• Edge AI
• +3 more

David Atienza is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the School of Engineering, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne (EPFL), renowned for pioneering embedded systems education and research in ultra-low power computing. His innovative teaching methods, including using Nintendo DS consoles and smartphones to teach embedded systems, earned him the 2015 EPFL Teaching Award in Electrical Engineering. His research focuses on Embedded Systems , Edge AI , and Wearable Healthcare , with breakthroughs in energy-efficient hardware-software co-design for biomedical applications. Key contributions include open-source platforms like X-HEEP and HEEPocrates for ultra-low power edge computing, and frameworks like SzCORE for seizure detection benchmarking. His work bridges computer architecture with real-world healthcare challenges, emphasizing privacy-preserving algorithms and sustainable computing. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a dominant trend toward biomedical edge AI and sustainable computing , with 70% of articles targeting healthcare wearables (seizure detection, cough monitoring) and 30% addressing energy efficiency in data centers and edge devices. His research consistently integrates open-hardware principles (RISC-V) with novel algorithm-hardware co-design. Awards include: 2015 EPFL Teaching Award in Electrical Engineering section While specific advising details are unreported, his extensive publication record and leadership in multi-partner projects like Sustainable Textile Electronics (STELEC) indicate active graduate supervision and significant research funding. His group develops open-source hardware frameworks used globally in academia and industry. He leads the Embedded Systems Laboratory at EPFL, driving projects in ultra-low power RISC-V architectures, biomedical wearables, and sustainable computing. Current initiatives include carbon-aware data center frameworks and multi-modal health monitoring systems deployable on commercial wearables.

Jia DiView profile

Professor

• Asynchronous Integrated Circuit Design
• Hardware Security
• Extreme Environment Electronics
• +3 more

Jia Di serves as Professor and Department Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Arkansas, holding the Rodger S. Kline Endowed Leadership Chair. He has been with the institution since 2004, progressing from Assistant Professor to his current leadership position within the College of Engineering. Education: B.S. in Automatic Control, Tsinghua University (1997) M.S. in Automatic Control, Tsinghua University (2000) Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Central Florida (2004) Research Focus: Dr. Di's work centers on asynchronous integrated circuit design and hardware security , with emphasis on Multi-threshold Null Convention Logic (MTNCL) for ultra-low-power secure systems. His research spans hardware Trojan detection, polymorphic logic gates, extreme environment electronics, and security solutions for IoT infrastructure. His Trustable Logic Circuit Design Lab has pioneered techniques for side-channel attack mitigation and cold boot attack prevention through self-destructive memory mechanisms. Publication Trends: Recent publications reveal a strategic shift toward hardware security applications for renewable energy systems and IoT edge devices, while maintaining core expertise in asynchronous circuit design. His work increasingly integrates machine learning (e.g., graph neural networks for hardware Trojan detection) and cross-platform verification frameworks, demonstrating evolution from pure circuit design to holistic cybersecurity solutions for critical infrastructure. Scientific Recognition: Senior Member of IEEE Eminent Member of Tau Beta Pi Elected Member of the National Academy of Inventors Research Leadership: Dr. Di has secured over $23 million in research funding for his Trustable Logic Circuit Design Lab, supporting development of 6 U.S. patents and two authoritative books. His lab collaborates with federal agencies and industry partners on hardware security challenges, with recent grants focusing on photovoltaic system protection and extreme-environment electronics. While specific student names aren't documented here, his extensive publication record indicates significant graduate mentorship in hardware security and asynchronous design. Lab Infrastructure: The Trustable Logic Circuit Design Lab maintains specialized capabilities for testing circuits in extreme environments (high temperature/radiation) and developing polymorphic security mechanisms. Current projects include RF aperture security, hardware-based IoT verification systems, and digital twin implementations for power electronics with integrated trust verification.

Chadi JabbourView profile

Professor

• Analog-to-Digital Converter Design
• Communication Systems
• Mixed-Signal Systems
• +7 more

Chadi Jabbour is a Professor at Institut Polytechnique de Paris , specializing in analog/digital converter design, communication system linearization, and flexible receiver architectures. He leads the Communication Circuits and Systems (C2S) team at the Information Processing and Communication Laboratory (LTCI) in the Communications and Electronics (Comelec) department.

• Materials Science
• Energy Materials
• Neutron Scattering Methods
• +3 more

Maths Karlsson is a Professor in Materials Science at Chalmers University of Technology since 2023. Previously, he worked at the European Spallation Source (2008–2011) and held visiting roles at Iowa State University (2004) and UC Santa Barbara (2012–2013). He chairs the Faculty Assembly of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and serves on the Chalmers Faculty Senate. His research focuses on functional materials for energy applications, including proton-conducting oxides, metal halide perovskites, and inorganic phosphors. Utilizing advanced neutron and x-ray scattering techniques, his group explores structure-dynamics relationships in materials for devices like solid oxide fuel cells and solar cells. Experimental methods are emphasized, with a focus on developing novel scattering methodologies. Recent publications highlight advancements in optical communications, photonic integration, and machine learning applications in signal processing. Key themes include nonlinear optics, silicon nitride waveguide technologies, and polarization-insensitive receiver designs. His work bridges fundamental materials research with applied photonics for high-speed data transmission and network resilience. Awards: No specific prizes mentioned in the provided texts. Grants and advising details are absent from the data. Research group: Active in Chalmers' Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, focusing on materials for energy and photonics. Collaborations include Institut Laue-Langevin and industry partners.

• Microwave Engineering
• RF Systems Design
• Power Amplifier Design
• +7 more

Christian Fager is a Full Professor at the Department of Microwave Electronics, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden. He has been affiliated with Chalmers since completing his Ph.D. there in 2003. As Head of the Microwave Electronics Laboratory, his research focuses on nonlinear transistor modeling, energy-efficient power amplifier architectures, and distributed MIMO systems. He has co-invented 8 patents and published over 250 papers, including a seminal book on Nonlinear Transistor Model Parameter Extraction Techniques (Cambridge University Press, 2011). Dr. Fager holds editorial roles as Associate Editor of IEEE Microwave Magazine and member of the MTT-S Technical Coordination Committee on Wireless Communications. He is a Board Member of the European Microwave Association (EuMA) and has chaired multiple IEEE topical conferences. His awards include the Chalmers Supervisor of the Year (2018), inaugural Area of Advance Award (2010), and IEEE IMS Best Student Paper (2002). He leads research initiatives in distributed antenna systems, digital pre-distortion, and GaN/SiGe-based high-efficiency amplifiers, with projects involving testbed development for 5G/6G applications. His work bridges theoretical modeling and practical implementation in RF/microwave systems, emphasizing thermal and multi-physical simulation integration.

Kennedy Michael PeterView profile

Professor

• Chaotic circuits
• Digital delta-sigma modulation
• Hysteresis
• +7 more

Professor Kennedy Michael Peter is a Professor of Microelectronic Engineering and Head of the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at University College Dublin (UCD). Previously, he served as Professor and Head of the Department of Microelectronic Engineering at University College Cork (UCC), and held leadership roles including Dean of Engineering and Vice-President for Research Policy at UCC. He has held visiting positions globally and is a Fellow of the IEEE, Royal Irish Academy, and Irish Academy of Engineering. Education: BE (Electronics) from UCD (1984), MS and PhD from UC Berkeley (1987, 1991), DEng from National University of Ireland (2010). Research focuses on oscillator design, nonlinear dynamics, neural networks, chaos communication, and microelectronics. He has over 350 publications and founded Ireland’s MIDAS Ireland and MCCI. Awards include the IEEE Millennium Medal, RIA Parsons Medal, and multiple best paper awards. Fellow of IEEE (1998) Parsons Medal, Royal Irish Academy (2001) Fellow, Irish Academy of Engineering (2014) Advising and grants: Founded key industry-academia partnerships and reviewed for national/international funding bodies. Served as Chair of the European Research Council’s PE7 Panel (2014). Labs/teams: Director of Microelectronic Circuits Centre Ireland (MCCI), and active in international collaborations across Europe, Asia, and the Americas.

• Low-Power RF Circuits
• Analog and Mixed-Signal ICs
• Wireless Applications
• +3 more

Saul Rodriguez Duenas is a Professor at the Division of Electronics and Embedded Systems, part of the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. Previously, he held an Associate Professor position at KTH. He obtained his B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from the Army Polytechnic School (ESPE) in Ecuador, followed by M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in System-on-Chip Design and Electronic and Computer Systems from KTH. He also holds a Docent title in Integrated Devices and Circuits from KTH. His research focuses on low-power RF, analog/mixed-signal ICs for wireless applications, biomedical systems, and energy harvesting. He is the founder of ElinTronics AB, a consulting firm specializing in embedded systems and mixed-signal ASICs. Rodriguez teaches multiple courses at KTH, including Analog Electronics, Analog Integrated Circuits, and RF Integrated Circuit Design. His work spans over 90 publications in peer-reviewed journals and conferences, with a strong emphasis on biomedical circuits, energy-efficient systems, and sensor technologies. He has contributed to patents in implantable sensors and health monitoring systems.

• Electromagnetic Compatibility
• Power Electronics
• Signal Processing
• +3 more

Markeljan Fishta is a Researcher at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications (DET) of the Polytechnic University of Turin. His roles include teaching assistance in courses such as PCB Design for PhD students, Analog Electronics for Master’s students, and Foundations of Electronics for Aerospace Engineering undergraduates. His research focuses on electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), power electronics, and wireless communication systems, particularly in reducing electromagnetic interference (EMI) in power converters and developing acoustic-based communication for smart water networks. His recent work emphasizes EMI mitigation techniques in wide bandgap (WBG) inverters, GaN-based DC-DC converters, and sigma-delta modulators. Additionally, he explores in-pipe acoustic communication for urban water infrastructure, addressing challenges in channel modeling and data transmission reliability. Fishta collaborates with researchers like Franco Fiori and Erica Raviola on these topics, contributing to both theoretical advancements and applied solutions. His publications reflect a multidisciplinary approach, spanning IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility and international workshops. His research trends show a strong emphasis on source-based EMI reduction strategies, robust modulator design, and innovative communication methods for infrastructure monitoring. Fishta’s teaching contributions span multiple engineering programs, demonstrating his commitment to both academic instruction and cutting-edge research in electronic systems and communication technologies.

Ana RusuView profile

Professor

• Energy-Efficient Circuits
• Biomedical Applications
• Wireless Communications
• +6 more

Ana Rusu is a Professor and leader of the Mixed-Signal Integrated Circuits and Systems Group at the Division of Electronics and Embedded Systems, Department of Electrical Engineering, KTH Royal Institute of Technology. She holds a Docent title from KTH and has been at the university since 2001. Her research focuses on energy-efficient circuits, biomedical applications, and emerging technologies like graphene and SiC. She has supervised numerous PhD students and led major projects such as AIsing (VR-funded) and Implantable Bioimpedance Spectrometer (SSF-funded). Education: Diploma Engineer (M.S.) from Technical University of Iasi (1983), PhD from Technical University of Cluj-Napoca (1998), Docent in Circuit Theory (KTH, 2006). She previously served as Director of Doctoral Education at the School of ICT (2013–2017) and Vice-Dean at EECS (2018–2022). Research interests include energy harvesting, spintronics-CMOS integration, and Ising Machines. Her work spans over 150 peer-reviewed publications and includes awards like the T-NANO Best Paper (2020) and ISCAS Best Paper (2023). She has advised 16+ PhD graduates and actively contributes to academic governance and education.

Chen-Pang YeangView profile

Professor

• History of Physics
• History of Technology
• History of the Modern Physical Sciences
• +7 more

Chen-Pang Yeang is a Professor at Victoria College, University of Toronto, where he also serves as Director for the Special Project on Scientific Instruments. His work bridges the history of science and engineering, focusing on the modern physical sciences and technological development from the late 19th century to the present. His research interests include the history of physics, electromagnetism, quantum information, noise in communication systems, and the interplay between scientific theory and engineering practice. He investigates how technical knowledge is produced, justified, circulated, and transformed across disciplines and communities. Key themes include instrumentation, signal processing, and the role of amateurs in technological innovation. His publications reveal a strong interdisciplinary focus, combining historical analysis with deep technical understanding. His recent work explores figures like Heinrich Hertz and Chao Yuen Ren, while also addressing broader conceptual shifts in physics and engineering, such as the emergence of cybernetics and quantum information. The articles reflect consistent engagement with both theoretical frameworks and material practices in science. Selected Scientific Contributions: Historical analysis of Hertz’s discovery of electric waves Development of radio ionospheric sounders Evolution of noise measurement in early 20th-century engineering Chao Yuen Ren’s path from linguistics to cybernetics Engineering entanglement in quantum information He has advised or collaborated on research involving wave propagation, SAR imaging, and quantum solitons. His book Probing the Sky with Radio Waves (University of Chicago Press, 2013) is a major contribution to the history of atmospheric science and wireless technology. While no formal students are listed, his collaborative projects suggest mentorship and team-based research. He is associated with no named lab or research group in the text, but his special project on scientific instruments likely involves curated research initiatives.

• Analog Circuits
• Low-Power Electronics
• Mixed-Signal Systems
• +3 more

Jorge Fernandes is a Full Professor at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Higher Technical Institute (Lisbon). His primary research focuses on analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits, with expertise in low-power design, energy harvesting, and CMOS technologies. He has led multiple national and international projects, including initiatives funded by the European Union, and has contributed significantly to advancements in ADCs, oscillators, and biomedical applications. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering (2000), Instituto Superior Técnico MSc in Electrical Engineering (1993), Instituto Superior Técnico His research interests span analog circuit design, signal processing, and biomedical systems. He has authored or co-authored over 150 peer-reviewed publications and holds leadership roles in collaborative projects such as PULSARPLANE and IMAGIC. His work emphasizes practical applications in energy-efficient electronics and sensor technologies. Key Projects: Coordinator of EU-funded projects: PULSARPLANE (navigation systems), IMAGIC (spintronics-based implants) Researcher in national initiatives focused on ADC architectures, energy harvesting, and non-destructive testing Labs/Teams: Active in INESC-ID’s Analog and Mixed-Signal Circuits Group, collaborating with global partners on cutting-edge circuit design and biomedical applications.

• Integrated Circuits
• RF Circuit Design
• Low-Power Electronics
• +3 more

Jean-Baptiste Bégueret is a researcher with extensive contributions to integrated circuits , RF design , and low-power electronics . His work spans analog , digital , and mixed-signal systems.

• Integrated Circuits
• Embedded Systems
• Analog Circuit Design
• +3 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Pascal Witte is a Professor at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Hanover, affiliated with the Department of Integrated Circuits and Embedded Systems (EIT-IES). His research focuses on analog and integrated circuit design, particularly in delta-sigma modulators, DAC linearization, and embedded systems. Research interests: Integrated Circuits, Embedded Systems, Analog Circuit Design Key memberships: VDE, IEEE Senior Member Committee roles: Faculty Council member, Deputy Head of the Institute for Sensor Technology and Automation His work emphasizes low-power and high-efficiency circuit design, with notable publications in IEEE journals and conferences like ISSCC and ISCAS. He contributes to academic governance as a deputy member of the Research Commission and Senate Commission for Continuing Education. Contact: pascal.witte@hs-hannover.de

Tong ZhouView profile

Professor

• Statistical Signal Processing
• Signal Processing for Communications
• Crest Factor Reduction
• +7 more

Dr. Tong Zhou is a Professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology. She currently serves as the Director of Georgia Tech-Shenzhen and holds the title of Associate Vice Provost for Academic Affairs. Her research focuses on statistical signal processing , communications signal processing , and nonlinear system analysis . She has been instrumental in establishing Georgia Tech's academic presence in China. Education : B.Sc. from Tianjin University (1989), M.Sc. in Biophysics and Electrical Engineering from the University of Virginia (1992–1995), Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (1995) with postgraduate research at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. Professional Roles : Editorships in IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing and leadership in IEEE Signal Processing Society committees (2000–2007). Her research interests emphasize crest factor reduction , power amplifier linearization , and OFDM systems , with applications in visible light communication (VLC) and radio interferometric positioning. Notable contributions include PAPR reduction techniques and hardware implementations for VLC systems. Awardee of prestigious honors including IEEE Fellow , NSF CAREER Award , and Steven A. Denning Award for global engagement. Her advising and grants focus on signal processing innovations. She leads the Center for Signal and Image Processing (CSIP) at Georgia Tech and oversees academic initiatives in Shenzhen.