personnel profile
Boris Murmann
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Research Statement
Murmann's research is concerned with mixed-signal integrated circuit design, including system and device level modeling. A recurring theme in most projects is the attempt to capitalize on the immense digital signal processing capabilities of modern integrated circuit technologies. The vision of Murmann's group is to create a new class of “digitally assisted” data converters and sensor front-ends that are based on minimalistic, low complexity analog blocks that leverage digital processing for performance enhancement. Murmann's work spans various applications from communication systems to bio-medical instrumentation and sensing, and incorporates technologies including fine-line CMOS, MEMS, and organic thin-film devices.
| Research Projects |
| Rethinking Analog Design (RAD) |
Summary:
Rethinking Analog Design (RAD)
Detail:
RAD is an industry supported research initiative in the area of integrated circuit design. The effort focuses on the development of a new generation of interface and RF electronics that exploit holistic circuit and system co-design. We aim to address the following industry needs:
Conceptual, technology independent advancement of interface/RF circuits to enable order-of-magnitude improvements in performance and/or power dissipation.
Development of robust interface circuits that are suitable for integration in nanometer technologies with low supply voltage and increased component variability.
Co-development of design tools and methodologies that will help shorten the design cycle while improving portability, documentation and the potential for re-use.
Link:
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Display All Research Projects
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| Degree |
Discipline |
Year |
School |
| PhD |
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2003 |
UC Berkeley |
Academic Honors & Awards
IEEE CICC (Custom Integrated Circuits Conference) 2008 Best Invited Paper Award;
IEEE ISSCC (International-Solid-State Circuits Conference) 2008 Outstanding Special-Topic Evening Award;
Meritorious Paper Award, 2005 Government Microcircuit & Critical Technology Conference;
Robert N. Noyce Faculty Scholar (Stanford University)