Harijot Singh Bindra is an Assistant Professor in the field of Integrated Circuit Design. His research focuses on analog and mixed-signal circuit design, with a strong emphasis on data converters, low-power electronics, and high-speed signal processing. He has contributed to advancements in ADC architectures, delta-sigma modulators, and radar systems. His work spans technologies like CMOS and FDSOI, addressing challenges in energy efficiency, noise reduction, and high-frequency operations. Notable research areas include sub-sampling ADC front-ends, programmable frequency translators, and latch-based circuits. His publications span IEEE journals and conferences, with contributions to both academic and applied domains. Bindra has also been involved in patent development, including a notable invention related to latch circuitry. His research aligns with applications in telecommunications, radar systems, and agricultural monitoring. Key collaborators include prominent figures like Bram Nauta and Erik Klumperink. Despite no listed student advisees or explicit grants, his prolific output since 2013 reflects sustained engagement in cutting-edge circuit design and signal processing.


