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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210310
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SUMMARY:Integrated Broadband Analog Delay Circuits
DESCRIPTION:Recording: Click here to view Part I of the talk. \n\nThe humble analog delay is simple in principle but complicated in practice. Analog delays are useful in analog filters\, distributed amplifiers\, and time-interleaved or pipelined analog signal processing. Unfortunately\, it can be quite tricky to delay a continuous-time broadband analog waveform without distortion on an integrated circuit! Over the past two decades\, our lab has repeatedly encountered the need for integrated broadband analog delays and has done much work on their implementation. Now that CMOS technologies can readily process analog signals with 10’s of GHz of bandwidth\, analog delays less than one nanosecond are being used in new and creative ways. This talk reviews delay approximation and the implementation of delays from 10’s to 100’s of picoseconds having bandwidths up to 10’s of GHz. Case studies are presented using the analog delay circuits in FIR and IIR filters for wireline transceivers and in high-speed data converters. \nPart I\nDate: 10 Mar 2021 \nTime: 04:10 PM to 05:00 PM \nLocation: Virtual \nOrganizer(s): IEEE Toronto SSCS \nContact: Toronto Section Chapter\, SSC37 \nPart II\nDate: 16 Mar 2021 \nTime: 04:10 PM to 05:40 PM \nLocation: Virtual \nOrganizer(s): IEEE Toronto SSCS \nContact: Toronto Section Chapter\, SSC37 \n\nSpeaker(s): Anthony Chan Carusone \nBiography: Prof. Tony Chan Carusone has taught and researched integrated circuits and systems at the University of Toronto since completing his Ph.D. there in 2002. He and his graduate students have received seven best-paper awards at leading conferences for their work on chip-to-chip and optical communication circuits\, analog-to-digital conversion\, and precise clock generation. Prof. Chan Carusone was a Distinguished Lecturer for the IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society 2015-2017 and currently serves on the Technical Program Committee of the International Solid-State Circuits Conference. He has co-authored the latest editions of the classic textbooks “Analog Integrated Circuit Design” along with D. Johns and K. Martin\, and “Microelectronic Circuits” along with A. Sedra and K.C. Smith. He was Editor-in-Chief of the IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems II: Express Briefs in 2009\, an Associate Editor for the IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits 2010-2017 and is now Editor-in-Chief of the IEEE Solid-State Circuits Letters.
URL:https://www.ieeetoronto.ca/event/integrated-broadband-analog-delay-circuits-part-ii/
LOCATION:Toronto\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Solid-State Circuits
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DTSTAMP:20260421T210053
CREATED:20210430T023723Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210504T203713Z
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SUMMARY:In celebration of International Women's Day Wearables in Healthcare: A Woman's Perspective
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an afternoon celebrating the work of women in wearable technology focused on health and life stages. Network with women using and integrating tech for the value it can provide. Collaborate in workshops where we will co-design the future wearables\, apps and services that address our priorities and needs. \nDate: 10 Mar 2021 \nTime: 03:00 PM to 05:00 PM \nSpeaker(s): Renn Scott\, Samira Rahimi \nLocation: Virtual \nOrganizer(s): IEEE Toronto WIE\, IM/RA \nContact: Toronto Section Affinity Group\,WIE\, Toronto Section Jt. Chapter\, IM09/RA24 \nBiographies: \nRenn Scott; MA\, Interaction Design\, RCA\, Founder + Chief Designer of Daily Goods Design LABS\, Senior Director of UX + ID at Myant \nA design leader and prolific inventor\, Renn has a passion for creating innovative user experiences and forward-thinking product designs. With over 20 years of experience at companies such as Myant\, IBM and BlackBerry in leadership roles within user experience\, design research\, consumer insights and strategic innovation\, Renn has helped design best in class products and experiences. \nRenn’s hands-on approach and point of view as a designer is radically different than most. For any project she always starts with ‘WHY create’ in the first place and uses a co-creative design methodology and best practices based on insights gained from female consumers. Renn’s experience and observations has been that there is a lack of female design leaders and designers in the tech and design fields. Instead of just leading by example Renn also strives to empower other women to make\, create and innovate in the field of design\, technology and fashion by sharing her insights\, skills and knowledge through Daily Goods Design LABS pop ups and educational event series. \nSamira Rahimi Eng. Ph.D.\, Assistant Professor\, Department of Family Medicine\, McGill University \nSamira Rahimi Eng. Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at McGill University\, affiliated scientist at Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research of the Jewish General Hospital\, and academic member of Mila—Quebec AI Institute. She is FRQS Junior 1 Research Scholar in human-centered AI in primary health care. \nHer work as Principal Investigator has been funded by the Fonds de recherche du Québec – Santé (FRQS)\, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC)\, Roche Canada\, Brocher Foundation (Switzerland)\, and the Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR)-Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR). \nWith an interdisciplinary background\, Dr. Rahimi is interested in the development and implementation of clinical decision support tools and patient decision aids\, as well as integrating human-centered AI tools in primary health care. She specializes in computational intelligence\, decision making\, and applied operational research in health care.
URL:https://www.ieeetoronto.ca/event/in-celebration-of-international-womens-day-wearables-in-healthcare-a-womans-perspective/
CATEGORIES:Instrumentation & Measurement,Women in Engineering
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