Janet Meiling Roveda

Janet Meiling Roveda is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Arizona's College of Engineering. She holds additional professorial appointments in Biomedical Engineering, the BIO5 Institute, and Nursing, and is a Member of the Graduate Faculty. She serves as Director of the Center to Stream Healthcare In Place.

Educational Background:

• PhD in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, University of California, Berkeley, 2000
• MS in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, University of California, Berkeley, 1997
• BS in Computer Science, Nanjing Institute of Science and Technology, China, 1991

Her research spans interdisciplinary domains including VLSI systems for biomedical applications, smart grid and smart home technologies, reliable circuits, and emerging fields such as DNA computing and synthetic biology. She also contributes to multicore design and data-centric systems, with a strong emphasis on robust and efficient hardware solutions. Her teaching focuses on digital and analog circuit design and VLSI CAD.

While no individual journal articles are listed in the provided text, her significant publication includes the textbook Chebyshev Expansion Based Interconnect Modeling: Signal Propagation on Interconnect (2000), reflecting her foundational work in interconnect modeling and circuit design.

She leads the Center to Stream Healthcare In Place, indicating active involvement in healthcare technology innovation. No scientific awards or student advisees are mentioned in the source material.

Dr. Roveda advises graduate students as a member of the Graduate Faculty and contributes to interdisciplinary research teams through her roles in BIO5 and the healthcare center. Her work bridges engineering, biology, and clinical applications, particularly through collaborations with nursing and biomedical engineering.

Laboratories and Research Teams:
She directs the Center to Stream Healthcare In Place, an interdisciplinary research initiative focused on enabling healthcare delivery in non-clinical environments through advanced engineering systems.