Mohamed Elamienمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dr. Mohamed Elamien is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at McMaster University . His research focuses on automating high-performance integrated circuit (IC) design, addressing Power-Performance-Area (PPA) challenges in semiconductors, and developing self-powered platforms for emerging technologies like biomedical and IoT applications. He holds a BSc (Highest Honors) and MSc from the University of Sharjah (2015–2017), and a PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Calgary (2021). Prior to academia, he worked as a senior analog/mixed-signal circuit design engineer at Synopsys (2022). Education: BSc (Highest Honors) in Electrical & Electronics Engineering – University of Sharjah (2015) MSc in Electrical & Electronics Engineering – University of Sharjah (2017) PhD in Electrical & Computer Engineering – University of Calgary (2021) His research interests span analog and mixed-signal circuit design , CMOS integrated circuits , biomedical technologies , and energy-efficient systems . He has developed innovative designs for oscillators, filters, and low-power circuits with applications in IoT and healthcare. His work emphasizes automation and symbolic math tools to streamline circuit synthesis. Dr. Elamien has published extensively in top-tier journals like IEEE Transactions on VLSI Systems and IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques , focusing on topics such as all-pass filters , low-power oscillators , and AI-driven circuit design . His articles often address challenges in high-frequency communication systems and noise reduction . Awards: Alberta Innovates Graduate Student Award (2020 – Technology Category) Alberta Graduate Excellence Scholarship (2019–2020) 2022 Schulich School of Engineering Graduate Student Research Excellence Award He currently teaches ELECENG 2CJ4: Circuits and Systems and ELECENG 3TP3: Signals and Systems , emphasizing advanced circuit analysis and systems theory. His lab explores next-generation circuit architectures for energy-efficient and biomedical applications.









