جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Aydin Babakhani is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), affiliated with the College of Life Sciences. He directs the Integrated Sensors Laboratory (ISL), which focuses on the design and implementation of integrated sensors and systems. His research spans high-speed wireless communication, terahertz technology, medical implants, radar systems, and industrial monitoring solutions. Research Interests: Prof. Babakhani's work integrates silicon-based technologies with applications across multiple domains. Key areas include: Silicon mm-Wave/THz transceivers and on-chip antennas for communication and sensing Wirelessly powered medical implants for biopotential monitoring and neural stimulation THz radar systems for micrometer-resolution imaging and vibration detection Energy harvesting solutions for batteryless sensors in industrial and biomedical applications CMOS-based optoelectronic systems and photonic computing accelerators His recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate a strong emphasis on terahertz systems, wireless power transfer, and miniaturized medical electronics. Over 80% of his latest articles involve silicon-integrated solutions for biomedical implants or THz sensing, with emerging focus on AI-accelerated photonic computing and multi-Gbps wireless links.

• Terahertz (THz) Technology
• Wireless Sensors
• Medical Implants
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gabriel Alfonso Rincon-Mora is the Motorola Solutions Foundation Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. A Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors, IEEE, and IET, he specializes in analog/power integrated circuits, energy-harvesting systems, and microelectronics. With over 200 articles, 44 patents, and 12 books, his work has produced 26 commercial power-chip products. His research spans: Analog and power-management ICs for efficient energy conversion Self-sustaining microsystems powered by thermal, mechanical, and environmental sources Nano-scale circuit designs for biomedical and wireless sensor applications Recent publications focus on piezoelectric energy harvesting, battery charging optimization, and low-power CMOS designs, demonstrating consistent innovation in power efficiency and miniaturization. Awards include the IEEE Charles A. Desoer Technical Achievement Award, National Hispanic in Technology Award, and recognition as one of "The 100 Most Influential Hispanics." He directs research in power IC design and mentors students through the Georgia Tech Analog Consortium. His laboratory develops integrated solutions for energy-constrained applications, including collaborations with industry partners like Texas Instruments.

• Analog Integrated Circuits
• Power-Conditioning ICs
• Energy-Harvesting ICs
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Markus Dietl is a researcher at the Technical University of Munich affiliated with the Chair of Circuit Design (Prof. Brederlow). He holds a Dipl.-Ing. degree from TUM and has over 25 years of industry experience as a microchip designer at Texas Instruments, specializing in precision amplifiers and clock generators. Currently, he is pursuing doctoral research focused on discrete-time analog circuits and PLL optimization. Education: Studied at TU Munich (1989-1995) Industry Experience: 25 years at Texas Instruments (Freising) His research interests center on discrete-time analog circuits and phase-locked loop (PLL) design , with particular emphasis on reducing power consumption, minimizing die size, and optimizing capacitance requirements. Recent publications highlight innovations in semi-digital PLLs, bandwidth tracking, and jitter reduction techniques across various CMOS technologies. Key publication trends include: Capacitance reduction techniques (loop filter optimization) Low-power and area-efficient PLL architectures Jitter minimization and temperature compensation Advancements in semi-digital circuit integration As part of his academic role, Dietl has supervised international master's students from Germany, USA, Sweden, Italy, and India, collaborating with universities in Ulm, Stuttgart, Paderborn, and Munich.

• Discrete-time analog circuits
• Phase-locked loops (PLL)
• Low power circuit design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Gabriel A Rincon-Mora is the Motorola Solutions Foundation Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology's School of Electrical & Computer Engineering. He has held visiting roles at National Cheng Kung University (2011-2019) and directed the Georgia Tech Analog Consortium and TI Analog Fellowship Program. His research focuses on analog ICs, energy-harvesting systems, and power conditioning. He has authored 12 books, 44 patents, and over 200 publications. Notable awards include IEEE Fellowships, a National Academy of Inventors Fellowship, and recognition as a Distinguished Lecturer by IEEE. His work spans energy-harvesting microchips, power management ICs, and self-sustaining systems. Over 200 students have been advised, with many completing PhDs and M.S. degrees under his mentorship. He is a recipient of prestigious honors like the Charles E. Perry Visionary Award and the IEEE Outstanding Educator Award.

• Analog Integrated Circuits
• Power-Conditioning ICs
• Energy-Harvesting ICs
• +۴ مورد دیگر