Welcome! I am an employee of Maxim Integrated Products, focusing on low-power analog and mixed-signal circuit design. I previously worked at Cambridge Analog Technologies (CAT), which was acquired by Maxim Integrated Products in 2011. CAT was a developer of extreme low power high performance analog circuits including analog-to-digital converters and phase-lock-loops catering to SoCs built for a wide array of applications including wireless in the cellular, medical and automotive areas, high speed wireline, high end displays, and medical imaging. In 2009, I received my Ph.D. degree from MIT, where I also received my S.M. degree in 2005. While at MIT, I worked for Professor Anantha Chandrakasan in the area of low power RF and mixed-signal circuit design. I completed my undergraduate degree in 2003 at the University of Toronto in Engineering Science (Electrical option). At Toronto, I conducted research with Professor Chan Carusone.Latest News I have co-authored a Chip-Estimate technical talk on PLL clocking requirements: Clocking Requirements and Recommendations for High Performance Data Converters My research at MIT has been highlighted in the MIT Technology Review magazine. Milliwatts with Mega Impact I was a co-recipient of the Jack Kilby Outstanding Student Paper Award at the IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC) in San Francisco, CA. The award was for the paper I presented at ISSCC 2009 while a doctoral candidate at MIT, entitled “A Pulsed UWB Receiver SoC for Insect Motion Control”. Discovery News and IEEE Spectrum have written articles highlighting my research on low-power radios for cyborg moths. (Discovery article) (IEEE article) In February, 2009, I presented a paper at the 2009 International
Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC), entitled "A Pulsed UWB Receiver
SoC for Insect Motion Control." At the same conference, I was also the
co-author of a paper presented by Patrick Mercier, entitled "A 0.55V
16Mb/s 1.6mW Non-Coherent IR-UWB Digital Baseband with +-1ns
Synchronization Accuracy." |