Diego Ramirez Muñoz

Diego Ramirez Muñoz is a full Professor in the Department of Electronic Engineering at the School of Engineering, University of Valencia, Spain. His work is centered on advanced electronic instrumentation, sensor design, and signal conditioning systems, with a focus on magnetoresistive and perovskite-based technologies. He is a key member of the LEII (Laboratory of Industrial Electronics and Instrumentation) research group.

Research Interests: His research spans electronics technology, sensor development, current and power measurement, analog front-end design, and sensor systems for extreme environments such as space. He has made significant contributions to the understanding and application of tunnel magnetoresistance (TMR), giant magnetoresistance (GMR), and perovskite materials in photodetection. His work bridges fundamental device physics with practical engineering applications in energy, industrial monitoring, and IoT.

Publication Trends: Over the past decade, his publications demonstrate a consistent focus on magnetoresistive sensors, temperature compensation techniques, wireless sensor networks, and novel analog conditioning circuits. Recent works (2024) extend into perovskite photodetection and cooperative engineering education, reflecting both technical depth and pedagogical engagement.

Scientific Awards:

• No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text.

Advising and Grants: He supervised the PhD thesis of Dr. Enrique J. Dede García-Santamaría. While specific grants are not listed, his long-standing research output and leadership in the LEII group suggest sustained project funding. His involvement in educational innovation projects indicates participation in teaching-focused grants.

Labs and Teams: He is affiliated with the LEII (Laboratory of Industrial Electronics and Instrumentation), a research group focused on industrial electronics, sensor systems, and instrumentation. The group develops smart sensors, wireless networks, and robust electronic systems for industrial and space applications.