Park, Hu Win ISSCC Analog Devices Student Designer Awards

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Jackie Nemeth

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering

404-894-2906

jackie.nemeth@ece.gatech.edu

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Summaries

Summary Sentence:

ECE Ph.D. students Jong Seok Park and Song Hu were presented with IEEE International Solid State Circuit Conference (ISSCC) Analog Devices Inc. Outstanding Student Designer Awards at the 2014 IEEE ISSCC, held February 9-13 in San Francisco.

Full Summary:

ECE Ph.D. students Jong Seok Park and Song Hu were presented with IEEE International Solid State Circuit Conference (ISSCC) Analog Devices Inc. Outstanding Student Designer Awards at the 2014 IEEE ISSCC, held February 9-13 in San Francisco. 

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  • Hua Wang, with Song Hu and Jong Seok Park Hua Wang, with Song Hu and Jong Seok Park
    (image/jpeg)

Jong Seok Park and Song Hu were presented with IEEE International Solid State Circuit Conference (ISSCC) Analog Devices Inc. Outstanding Student Designer Awards at the 2014 IEEE ISSCC, held February 9-13 in San Francisco. This award recognizes outstanding, early stage Ph.D. students who are specializing in integrated circuit design.

Both Park and Hu are Ph.D. students in the Georgia Tech Electronics and Micro-System Lab, based in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE). Their advisor is ECE Assistant Professor Hua Wang. 

Park is developing novel design methodologies and implementation techniques to realize ultra-compact and low-loss passive networks for RF and mm-wave circuits in a standard CMOS process. These passive networks include filters, quadrature hybrids, power combiners/splitters, and beam-forming networks for phased-array systems with concurrent multi-beam operations.

Hu is creating advanced wireless transmitter technologies by leveraging digitally intensive circuit architectures. Compared to conventional RF transmitter architectures, these digital transmitter architectures are particularly conducive to System-on-Chip integration in a highly scaled CMOS process (28nm and below) to realize low-cost energy-efficient mobile wireless data links. These circuit architectures achieve enhanced transmitter performance in back-off energy efficiency, linearity, bandwidth, and reliability.

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Groups

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Categories
Student and Faculty, Student Research, Engineering, Nanotechnology and Nanoscience, Physics and Physical Sciences
Related Core Research Areas
Bioengineering and Bioscience, Electronics and Nanotechnology
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Keywords
Georgia Tech, Georgia Tech Electronics and Micro-System Lab, Hua Wang, IEEE International Solid State Circuit Conference, Jong Seok Park, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Song Hu
Status
  • Created By: Jackie Nemeth
  • Workflow Status: Published
  • Created On: Feb 20, 2014 - 11:10am
  • Last Updated: Oct 7, 2016 - 11:15pm