EI Colloquium:

The EI Colloquium is a series of monthly lectures organized by the Electronic Instrumentation Laboratory. Some of the main goals of the colloquium are:

  • To promote both technical and social interaction within the Lab
  • To share the latest results with fellow researchers.
  • To enhance the visibility of the Lab.
  • To generate rampant synergy and an abundance of empowering ideas.
Lectures are held on the first Monday of every month. They are open for EI staff & students, but also for other interested people. An archive of past colloquia can be found below. Bachelor and Master students interested in Electronic Instrumentation are also welcome to attend. (If you're looking for a project, click here.)

The next Colloquium will be held on July 4th (click on the announcement to download a pdf):






Archive:
Click on the picture to download the abstracts (pdf)

May 9th, 2011

Arvin Emadi:
Linear-Variable Optical Filter Microspectrometers

Fabio Sebastiano:
Time References for Wireless Sensor Networks

April 4th, 2011

Mahdi Kashmiri:
Thermal-Diffusivity-Based Frequency References in Standard CMOS

Nishant Lawand:
Smart Cochlear Implants ( Smac-it )

March 7th, 2011

Ger de Graaf:
Sensors For “Green” Gas

Gayathri Nampoothiri:
Ageing Effects on Solid State Image Sensors

February 7th, 2011

Zili Yu:
Imaging the Heart with Ultrasound

Hamed Sadeghian:
When Small is Different: Nanoelectromechanical Systems

January 13th, 2011

Ning Xie:
A Sun Sensor for Satellite Attitude Detection

Muhammed Bolatkale:
RF Analog-to-Digital Converters for Wireless Base Stations

December 2nd, 2010

Rong Wu:
Precision Instrumentation Amplifiers

Matt Fishburn:
Avalanche Photo-diodes

November 4th, 2010

Kamran Souri:
Energy efficient smart temperature sensors

Sharma Mokkapathi:
Making Lab-on-a-chip devices with Dry Film Photoresist

October 7th, 2010

Mukul Sakar:
A Biologically Inspired CMOS Image Sensor

Yuki Maruyama:
An Electrical and Optical DNA Detection Sensor

September 2nd, 2010

Chung Yang:
Cantilever Scaling

Caspar van Vroonhoven:
CMOS Temperature Sensors based on Thermal Diffusion