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William EisenstadtView profile

Professor

• Electronics
• IoT
• RF/Microwave Circuits
• +4 more

William Eisenstadt is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Florida. His research encompasses electronics, IoT applications for agriculture and public health, RF/microwave circuit design, and semiconductor testing. He holds a Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University. Dr. Eisenstadt's research focuses on integrating IoT technologies with agricultural pest control, developing advanced testing methodologies for semiconductor devices, and designing RF/microwave systems. His work bridges hardware innovation with real-world applications in health, safety, and environmental monitoring. Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on semiconductor testing (BGA sockets, LDO regulators), 3D IC signal integrity, smart IoT devices for mosquito control, and biomedical ICs for drug delivery. Trends indicate cross-disciplinary convergence of microelectronics with biomedical and agricultural applications.

Kyprianos PapadimitriouView profile

Visiting Professor

• Partial Reconfiguration of FPGAs
• Runtime Systems
• Network-on-Chip (NoC)
• +5 more

Kyprianos Papadimitriou is a Visiting Professor at Neapolis University Pafos and a Laboratory Teaching Staff member at the Technical University of Crete (TUC), specializing in Electronic and Computer Engineering. His academic roles include teaching Computer Architecture, Logic Design, and related courses in both Greek and English. He holds a Ph.D. (2012), M.Sc. (2003), and B.Eng. (1997) from TUC. His research focuses on FPGA-based reconfiguration technologies, Network-on-Chip (NoC) systems, control systems, RFID, and hardware reliability. Notable contributions include the Partial Reconfiguration Cost Calculator (PRCC) and advancements in mixed-criticality systems. He has published extensively in journals like ACM TRETS and IEEE Transactions, and his work on partial reconfiguration has been cited in top-tier conferences. Award highlights include recognition for top-cited ACM TRETS articles, a US patent for digital signal processing, and an Ericsson Award for excellence in telecommunications. He has led EU projects like TRESCCA and DREAMS, and contributed to industry collaborations with STMicroelectronics and FORTH. His teaching spans over two decades, emphasizing hands-on laboratory instruction in digital systems and VLSI design. Service contributions include membership on program committees (ARC, ReCoSoC), editorial roles, and leadership in professional organizations like HiPEAC and IEEE. He is actively involved in promoting entrepreneurship and education in technology through initiatives like the go-online program for SMEs.

Dhananjay PhatakView profile

Associate Professor

• Cyber Security
• Computer Arithmetic
• Cryptology
• +7 more

Dr. Dhananjay Phatak is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). He joined UMBC in 2000 and previously served as faculty at SUNY Binghamton. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Engineering from the University of Massachusetts and a B.Tech. from IIT Bombay. His research focuses on Cyber Security, Computer Arithmetic, Cryptology, and Networking, with notable projects including the SMartER Power Grid and the Spread Identity paradigm. His research interests span Cyber Security (including DDoS defense, hardware security, and SCADA systems), Network Architecture (e.g., dynamic address remapping), and VLSI implementations of cryptographic algorithms. He has received the NSF Career Award (1999) and led grants from NSF, GE, and Aether Systems. He collaborates with the Cyber Defense Laboratory (CDL) and has patented innovations in secure communications over power grids and network identity management.

Won NamgoongView profile

Professor

• RF/Analog Circuits
• Signal Processing Systems
• Cognitive Radios
• +2 more

Won Namgoong is a Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University at Albany (SUNY). His research centers on DSP-assisted analog/RF circuits for cognitive radios, high-speed links, and sensor systems. An NSF CAREER Award recipient, he previously worked at UT Dallas, USC, and Atheros Communications. Namgoong's innovations include digital distortion cancellation for SAW-less receivers, sub-Nyquist cognitive radios, and noise-suppressed PLL designs. He has served on editorial boards for IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems and the Journal of Signal Processing Systems. His industry-academia hybrid expertise bridges signal processing theory with practical RF/analog implementations.

MD Shaad MahmudView profile

Associate Professor

• Biosensors
• Wearable Health Monitoring Systems
• Machine Learning for Healthcare
• +5 more

MD Shaad Mahmud serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of New Hampshire (UNH), where he conducts cutting-edge research at the nexus of biosensors, wireless communications, and machine learning for healthcare and environmental applications. His work aims to revolutionize remote health monitoring and early disease detection through innovative sensor design and data analytics. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. and M.S. in Electrical and Communication Engineering from the University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth, and a B.S. in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from the American International University Bangladesh. Dr. Mahmud's primary research interests encompass biosensors, wearable health monitoring systems, machine learning for healthcare, IoT applications in medicine, secure wireless communication, and early disease detection. He leads a research lab that has developed notable systems such as SensoRing, an integrated wearable sensor for continuous physiological biomarker measurement, and has extended his expertise to environmental monitoring with recent work on soil frost and nutrient sensing. Analysis of his publication record reveals a clear trajectory toward deploying machine learning models, particularly deep learning and TinyML, on edge devices for real-time processing in both medical and environmental contexts. His work spans healthcare applications like opioid intake detection and bradycardia prediction to environmental monitoring of soil conditions, demonstrating versatile domain adaptation while maintaining technical depth in sensor networks and data security. At UNH, Dr. Mahmud teaches core and advanced courses including Designing with Programmable Logic, Embedded Microcomputer Based Design, Introduction to VLSI, Senior Projects, and specialized topics in biosensors and R&D communication.

• Digital Circuit Design
• Integrated Circuit Testing
• Hardware Design
• +3 more

Xrysovalantis Kavousianos is a Professor at the Department of Computer Science & Engineering, University of Ioannina, Greece, affiliated with the School of Engineering. He holds a BSc (1996) and PhD (2000) in Computer Engineering from the University of Patras. His research focuses on digital circuit design, integrated circuit testing techniques, and fault-tolerant systems, with expertise in 3D-SoC testing, test access mechanisms, and low-power testing methodologies. Teaching responsibilities include courses such as Digital Design I (MYY305), Digital Design II (MYY406), and H3 - 3D Systems on Chip. His work emphasizes optimizing testing infrastructure for multi-Vdd, DVFS-based, and multi-core systems, addressing challenges in thermal-aware testing, defect coverage, and energy efficiency. Recent research highlights include time-division multiplexing for 3D-SoCs, X-filling techniques for unmodeled defects, and BIST frameworks for power switches. Publications (2013–2019) concentrate on testing optimization, statistical compression, and hardware reliability in complex systems. Collaborations involve advanced SoC architectures and reconfigurable power management solutions.

Arun Sankar MSView profile

Lecturer

• Cybersecurity
• Speech Processing
• Image Processing
• +7 more

Arun Sankar MS is an Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Electronic Engineering and Communications at SETU Carlow. He holds an ORCID identifier (0000-0002-2798-9846) and is currently accepting PhD students. His research focuses on cybersecurity, speech/image processing, deep learning, and AI applications in healthcare and VLSI process analysis. He co-supervises two PhD students and serves as a reviewer for journals/conferences. He is an active IEEE member, delivering invited talks and organizing conferences. Research Interests: Arun Sankar’s work spans designing AI-driven systems for sepsis classification, cybersecurity (e.g., voice assistant jamming), and VLSI hotspot detection. He applies GANs for AI advancements and explores secure authentication techniques. His projects include embedded device voice recognition systems and medical AI applications to enhance patient care. Recent collaborations involve researchers globally, with a focus on denial-of-service attacks and deepfake detection. Grants & Awards: While no specific grants are listed, his contributions include peer-reviewed publications (h-index 10, 2 citations). He has contributed to conferences like RAICS and PerCom Workshops, addressing topics such as CNN-based hotspot detection and voice spoofing. Labs & Teams: Collaborations are emphasized, but specific lab affiliations are not mentioned. He actively seeks partnerships for expanding research in AI, cybersecurity, and medical applications.

Barış BayramView profile

Professor

• Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS)
• Ultrasonic Transducers
• Diamond-Based Electronics
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Barış Bayram is a faculty member at Middle East Technical University (College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering). His research focuses on microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), diamond-based ultrasonic transducers, and medical imaging technology. He supervises the ULTRAMEMS research laboratory, which has secured multiple patents and produced numerous high-achieving students pursuing advanced degrees at institutions like Stanford, ETH Zurich, and Georgia Tech. Key research areas: MEMS, CMUT arrays, diamond electronics, acoustic crosstalk reduction Notable projects: ULTRALIGHT business idea, fiber optic MEMS microphone Major achievements: TÜBA GEBIP Award (2011), 4 US/EU/TR patents issued

• Computer Architecture
• Computer Engineering
• Hardware Design
• +3 more

Nourhan Elhamawy is a Researcher at the University of Stuttgart, affiliated with the Institute of Computer Architecture and Computer Engineering. She is part of the Hardware Oriented Computer Science department. Her contact information includes phone numbers +49 711 685 61706 and +49 711 685 67222, and her office is located in Room 4.275 at Pfaffenwaldring 47, 70569 Stuttgart, Germany. Her research interests focus on hardware-oriented computer science, including computer architecture, digital circuit design, and VLSI systems. Specific topics include embedded systems and hardware optimization techniques. No publications or awards are explicitly listed in the provided text. Further details about her academic contributions, grants, or advising roles are not available here.

Noah MendelsohnView profile

Professor

• Distributed Systems
• Operating Systems
• World Wide Web
• +5 more

Noah Mendelsohn is a Professor at Tufts University's School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science. He is a prominent contributor to widely-deployed Internet standards such as XML, SOAP, and JavaBeans, and served as former chair of the W3C Technical Architecture Group (TAG). Education: M.S., Stanford University (1982) B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1974) Research Interests: Mendelsohn's work focuses on Distributed Systems , Operating Systems , and the World Wide Web . His contributions span XML schema processing, web service protocols, and software component architecture, with an emphasis on standardization and performance optimization. Publication Trends: His recent articles highlight advancements in XML schema parsing, SOAP protocol development, and web architecture principles like the Rule of Least Power. These works reflect a consistent focus on standardizing web technologies and optimizing data transmission and validation. Professional Activities: Patents: Component replacement control and disk drive synchronization mechanisms (1994, 1996) Administrative efforts in course registration and COMP 40 scaling Club advisor at Tufts University (2015) Scientific Awards: No awards were listed in the provided materials.

Sagnik NathView profile

Academic

• Computer Architecture
• VLSI Design
• Inclusive Pedagogy
• +3 more

Sagnik Nath is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC). His work focuses on bridging equity gaps in STEM education through inclusive pedagogy and outreach programs targeting underrepresented student populations. He specializes in Computer Architecture, VLSI Design, and developing methodologies for equitable access to high-impact CS courses. Dr. Nath teaches core CSE courses including CSE 12, CSE 100, CSE 120, CSE 122, and CSE 222A. His research emphasizes both technical innovations (e.g., SFQ circuit design automation) and educational equity strategies, such as the ITL framework and inquiry-based learning approaches. He actively engages in community college transfer initiatives to support student transitions to four-year institutions. In technical domains, his publications address advanced circuit design challenges in VLSI and superconducting RFQ (SFQ) technologies. His educational research explores AI tutor efficacy (e.g., ChatGPT in CS education) and pedagogical tools like notional machine approaches for assembly language instruction. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided materials. His advising and grant activities remain unspecified, though his teaching and outreach efforts suggest involvement in educational grant programs. No dedicated labs or teams are mentioned, though collaborations with UCSC's Teaching & Learning Center are implied through his affiliation.

Sridhar RamalingamView profile

Associate Professor

• Computer architecture
• embedded technologies
• VLSI circuits and systems
• +1 more

Dr. Sridhar Ramalingam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University at Buffalo , part of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He leads the High Performance VLSI Systems and Architecture Laboratory . He earned his PhD in Computer Engineering from Washington State University in 1987. His research focuses on computer architecture , embedded systems , VLSI circuit design , and wireless network security , with an emphasis on low-power solutions and reliability optimization for modern microprocessors and mobile devices. Research Trends: His recent work addresses aging-aware register file optimization, secure encryption architectures, and physical layer security in wireless networks. Notable contributions include energy-efficient ALU design methodologies and cross-layer approaches to jamming detection in ad hoc networks. Advising & Labs: While specific student advisees are not listed, his laboratory focuses on cutting-edge VLSI design and secure embedded systems. He collaborates extensively in domains such as mobile energy management and cybersecurity protocols. Professional Contributions: Dr. Ramalingam’s work is reflected in his roles at the university, his laboratory leadership, and contributions to conferences like IEEE International SOC and VLSI Design symposia.

Wilson SmoakView profile

Lecturer

• Digital Electronics Design
• Engineering Education
• Circuit Design
• +3 more

Wilson Smoak serves as the Capstone Instructor and coordinator for the Capstone Design Courses (ELCT 403 & 404) in the Electrical Engineering Department at the University of South Carolina's Molinaroli College of Engineering and Computing. He holds a Lecturer academic rank. Prior to his academic role, he had a career in digital electronics design, most recently at Intel, bringing industry expertise to his teaching. His professional experience focuses on practical design methodologies and engineering systems, which he integrates into capstone course instruction. Though no formal research publications are listed, his work emphasizes bridging academic theory with industrial applications in electrical engineering domains such as digital systems and embedded technologies. Office: Swearingen Engineering Center, Room 2D52 Contact: Phone 803-777-5530 | Fax 803-777-8045 Location: 301 Main Street, Columbia, SC 29208

Syed Kamrul IslamView profile

Professor

• Biomedical Microelectronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• Analog/Mixed-Signal VLSI
• +2 more

Syed Kamrul Islam serves as Professor and Chair of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Missouri. His research develops integrated circuits and sensors for biomedical applications and extreme environments. Research areas include: Medical device integration with machine learning Wearable health monitoring systems Radiation-hardened semiconductor devices Point-of-care diagnostic technologies Recent innovations include neural network-based sleep apnea detection and smartphone diabetes risk assessment platforms. Lab focuses on hardware-algorithm co-design for accessible healthcare solutions.

Yusuf LeblebiciView profile

Professor

• High-speed CMOS Integrated Circuits
• VLSI Systems Design
• Semiconductor Device Modeling
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Yusuf Leblebici is the Rector of Sabancı University (since 2018) and a renowned academic in microelectronics and integrated circuits. He holds a BS/MS from Istanbul Technical University (1984/1986) and a PhD from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC, 1990). Prior roles include faculty positions at UIUC, Istanbul Technical University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), and Sabancı University, where he established the microelectronics program. From 2002 to 2018, he led the Microelectronic Systems Laboratory at EPFL as Chair Professor. His research focuses on high-speed CMOS ICs, VLSI design, smart sensors, semiconductor modeling, and reliability. He has authored/co-authored 9 textbooks, including the seminal CMOS Digital Integrated Circuits: Analysis and Design , with 250,000+ copies sold globally. His work spans 350+ scientific publications. Notable awards include IEEE Fellow (2009), UIUC ECE Distinguished Alumni (2020), and membership in Academia Europaea (2023). He has advised 58 PhD and over 100 MSc students. His labs and collaborations have driven innovations in nanoelectromechanical systems, biomedical SoCs, and high-speed communication circuits.