机构

Cornell University

6 篇 ISSCC 论文

ISSCC 2014 Session 14 mm-Wave
A 247-to-263.5GHz VCO with 2.6mW Peak Output Power and 1.14% DC-to-RF Efficiency in 65nm Bulk CMOS
Muhammad Adnan, Ehsan Afshari
Signal generation at mm-Wave-to-THz frequencies is attractive because of its applications in bio-sensing, spectroscopy, detection of concealed weapons, as well as high-data-rate communication. CMOS is considered a potent
ISSCC 2014 Session 14 mm-Wave
A Scalable THz 2D Phased Array with +17dBm of EIRP at 338GHz in 65nm Bulk CMOS
Yahya Tousi, Ehsan Afshari
There is an untapped market for integrated high-resolution imaging and spectroscopy at mm-Wave and THz frequencies. Some novel approaches have been recently proposed to render on-chip signal generation and transmission a
ISSCC 2013 Session 8 mm-Wave
A 260GHz Broadband Source with 1.1mW Continuous-Wave Radiated Power and EIRP of 15.7dBm in 65nm CMOS
Ruonan Han, Ehsan Afshari
Terahertz spectroscopy using silicon technology is gaining attraction for future portable and affordable material identification equipment. To do this, a broadband THz radiation source is critical. Unfortunately, the ban
ISSCC 2012 Session 15 mm-Wave
A 283-to-296GHz VCO with 0.76mW Peak Output Power in 65nm CMOS
Yahya M. Tousi, Omeed Momeni, Ehsan Afshari
Sub-mm-Wave and terahertz frequencies have many applications such as medical imaging, spectroscopy and communication systems. CMOS signal generation at this frequency range is a major challenge due to the limited cut-off
ISSCC 2011 Session 23 Image Sensors
An Angle-Sensitive CMOS Imager for Single-Sensor 3D Photography
Albert Wang, Patrick R. Gill, Alyosha Molnar
Conventional cameras capture 2D photographs at a single plane of focus. Acquisition of a 3D photograph with multiple planes of focus typically requires scanning the focus of a single camera [1], or using arrays of camera
ISSCC 2011 Session 16 mm-Wave
A 220-to-275GHz Traveling-Wave Frequency Doubler with -6.6dBm Power at 244GHz in 65nm CMOS
Omeed Momeni, Ehsan Afshari
There is a growing interest in using CMOS technology in the mm-Wave and terahertz frequency ranges for applications such as spectroscopy, imaging, compact range radars, and remote sensing [1]. Tunable signal sources are