Research focus
Our group focuses on mixed analog-digital CMOS integrated circuit design.
We are addressing a diverse set of research
topics, a growing number of which are associated with exploiting custom
CMOS microelectronics for nontraditional applications in chemistry and
biology and combining CMOS electronics with non-traditional materials for
novel applications. As a result, students in the group become not only
top-notch mixed-signal IC designers but are immersed in multidisciplinary
research involving tools and techniques in chemistry, biology, device
physics, and nanofabrication. There are several project opportunities for MS and undergraduate
students. |
What's New
 | (11/2007) Prof. Ken Shepard has been elected a Fellow of the IEEE. |
| (10/2007) Congratulations to Leina Lei for having her paper accepted
to the 2008 International Solid-State Circuits Conference. |
| (6/2007) Congratulations to Zheng Xu, Peter Levine, and David Huang
for having four papers accepted to the 2007 Custom Integrated Circuits
Conference. |
| (4/2007) Congratulations to David Schwartz for having his paper
accepted to VLSI Symposium 2007 |
| (8/2006) Congratulations to Yee Li (Ph. D., 2005, now at Intel) for
winning the ISLPED Low Power Design Contest for his Ph. D. work on
low-power DSPs. |
| (7/2006) Congratulations to Steven Chan (Ph. D., 2005, now at IBM
Watson) for winning IBM's 2005 Pat Goldberg Memorial Best Paper Award for
his January, 2005 paper "Uniform-phase, uniform-amplitude resonant-load
global clock distributions", published in the IEEE Journal of Solid-State
Circuits. |
| (3/2006) Prof. Ken Shepard has been recognized as a 2005 Distinguished
Professor by the New York State Office of Science, Technology, and
Academic Research (NYSTAR). |
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