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Cork, Cork, Ireland
Post doctoral researcher in Implantable Sensor CMOS Integrated Circuit Design
Cork, Cork, Ireland
TN Ireland
Full time
Post doctoral researcher in Implantable Sensor CMOS Integrated Circuit Design, Cork
Client: Tyndall National Institute
Location: Cork, Ireland
Job Category: Other
EU work permit required: Yes
Job Reference: 81710606f6a1
Job Views: 9
Posted: 15.03.2025
Expiry Date: 29.04.2025
Job Description:
DOH-16 Post doctoral Researcher in Implantable Sensor CMOS Integrated Circuit Design
Contract: Full Time/Fixed Term
Microelectronic Circuits Centre Ireland (MCCI) is an EI / IDA technology centre hosted at Tyndall National Institute. Its mission is to carry out industry-led world-class Analog, Mixed-Signal and RF integrated circuit research and to deliver trained people and IP to industry. MCCI is collaborating with 35 companies and many of the staff eventually transfer into the thriving microelectronics industry in Ireland. MCCI targets real-life applications with its research and currently has projects in diverse topics such as DNA detection for food safety, next generation optical communications, bio-sensing, imaging for security applications and early cancer detection.
The project:
Advanced medical diagnosis and treatment monitoring require miniature sensor systems that can be implanted in the body. Among the applications are monitoring cancer tumours and neural signals in the brain. Providing powering for these sensors is a challenge. While the size of batteries is reducing with new technologies such as solid state batteries they remain either too large or have only a limited capacity constraining the operating lifetime of the sensor. The main power consumer in wireless implantable systems is the communication link to transmit the sensor data. In this work low power, low area custom integrated circuits will be designed to capture the sensor data and convert to digital with an Analogue to Digital converter (ADC). After the ADC data reduction and compression will be implemented to minimise the amount of data to be transmitted. These highly efficient ULTRA LOW POWER circuits will allow the implant systems to use less power and work for longer durations than ever before that will help improving patient and treatment outcomes.
The Role:
The successful candidate will be based at MCCI in Tyndall National Institute, Cork. They will model, architect, design and test ultra-low power medical implantable circuits.
What's on offer:
You will have the opportunity to work in a multi-disciplinary team consisting of Clinicians, medical systems architects, integrated circuit designers, magnetics and power systems experts.
Work as a highly valuable research team member in a world-class technology centre that has a very young, dynamic, vibrant and self-driven work environment that focuses on high impact research results which are strongly aligned to Industry partners.
Great career development and advancement that is highly visible to the semiconductor industry through direct contact or IEEE publications.
Collaborate with Medical Device industry on advanced implantable sensors.
Opportunity to attend and publish work at leading conferences such as IEEE Solid-State Circuits conferences and IEEE BioCAS conference.
Attend training courses and workshops, use the latest industry CAD design tools.
Opportunity to publish in leading IEEE journals.
Excellent working conditions including 23 Days of annual leave.
Key Responsibilities:
Engage with the multi-disciplinary team to understand the sensor signals and the application.
Propose innovative sensor interface circuits to meet the requirements.
With guidance, implement the solution on an integrated circuit. This involves system level simulation, algorithm development, schematic design, layout and validation of manufactured silicon.
Engage in the dissemination of the results of the research, as directed by and with the support of senior MCCI research staff.
Participate in education and public engagement activities, as required.
Ensure all activities are compliant with the Tyndall Quality Management system.
Ensure all activities are compliant with the required Health and Safety standards.
Carry out any additional duties as may reasonably be required within the general scope and level of the post.
Qualifications:
PhD in electrical engineering, electronic engineering, physics or related relevant discipline.
The successful candidate will be highly analytical with good interpersonal and organisational skills.
Experience in the area of Analogue, Mixed-Signal or RF circuit design.
Experience of digital design and verification using Verilog or VHDL.
Good mathematical ability and knowledge of statistics.
Previous use of mathematical modelling tools such as MATLAB or Python.
Experience of lab measurements.
Knowledge of integrated circuit design tools such as Cadence/Mentor.
Any queries relating to this position can be forwarded to Dr. Daniel O' Hare via email.
Appointment will be made on the Tyndall/UCC PostDoctoral researcher scale €41,207- €47,477 per annum. Salary placement on appointment will be in accordance with public sector pay policy.
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Post doctoral researcher in Implantable Sensor CMOS Integrated Circuit Design
Circus is slang for a sex show.
Sender is American slang for a person who arouses others emotionally.
Host. Who's the pillar and post for tonight?
£100 or £1,000. Initially suggested (Mar 2007) by a reader who tells me that the slang term 'biscuit', meaning £100, has been in use for several years, notably in the casino trade (thanks E). I am grateful also (thanks Paul, Apr 2007) for a further suggestion that 'biscuit' means £1,000 in the casino trade, which apparently is due to the larger size of the £1,000 chip. It would seem that the 'biscuit' slang term is still evolving and might mean different things (£100 or £1,000) to different people. I can find no other references to meanings or origins for the money term 'biscuit'.
n, v mail. Brits donÂ’t mail things, they post them. Their mail is delivered by a postman (one word). And, umm, he works for an organisation called the Royal Mail. ItÂ’s pretty much the reverse of how these two words are used in America.
Do the bird circuit is American homosexual slang for visiting a succession of bars seeking out the most attractive men.
Chunder circuit is Australian slang for a pub crawl.
Chin. He's got a big biscuit.
One of several parties scattered around the country that are held to raise money for AIDS research. Circuit parties are sometimes criticised because of the amount of unsafe sex and drug use which supposedly goes on at them.
Biscuit is slang for a gramophone record. Biscuit is slang for a young woman.Biscuit is Black−American slang for human skull or bed pillow. Biscuit was old slang for the face.Biscuit was th century American slang for a watch.
because “I did this cos I was foolishâ€
Amos and Andy is British rhyming slang for brandy. Amos and Andy is British rhyming slang for shandy.
n cookie. Has nothing to do with what Americans call a biscuit.
A legendary and probably apocryphal game where participants masturbate until they ejaculate onto a digestive biscuit. The last person to come had to perform the forfeit of eating said biscuit.
Rubber−chicken circuit is American slang for an after−dinner speaking circuit.
Post doctoral researcher in Implantable Sensor CMOS Integrated Circuit Design
medical devices including implantable sensors and microstimulators, ultrasound systems, and optical devices and integrated circuits and reprogrammable devices
until 1938. In a series of papers published from 1934 to 1936, he formulated a two-valued Boolean algebra as a way to analyze and design circuits by algebraic
carbon ion implantation". Applied Physics Letters. 107 (3): 033104. Bibcode:2015ApPhL.107c3104K. doi:10.1063/1.4926605. Thomas, Stuart (2018). "CMOS-compatible