NanoLab: Devices, Circuits, Sensors and Instrumentation

NanoLab is a research group led by Dr. Sonkusale at Tufts University with core expertise in the area of integrated circuits, sensors, imaging and instrumentation. Group currently includes 1 postdoc, 8 PhD, 7 MS and 5 BS students. Our research utilizes advances in emerging areas of nanotechnology, micro- and nano-fabrication and metamaterials with conventional areas of integrated circuits and systems for diverse applications in sensing, imaging, computing, communications, medical diagnostics and instrumentation.  The group works closely with several researchers in the natural sciences and engineering, spanning several departments at different universities in the greater Boston area.

Some current research focus areas in our group are:

  1. Nanoelectrochemical Systems on Silicon
  2. CMOS Image Sensors for Scientific Imaging
  3. CMOS-Nano Integration: CMOS For Nanoassembly and Nanofabrication
  4. Circuits and Systems for Wearable and Implantable Biomedical Microdevices
  5. Analog to Information Converters, Sensor Interface Circuits
  6. Active Metamaterial Devices, Circuits and Systems
  7. Digitally Assisted Analog Design

Please browse through our research and publications section to learn more.

NEW!! Research Assistantship positions are available to promising graduate students for Spring 2012. Click here for more information.

Latest News

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Graphene Outlook in Boston Globe 1/9/2012

Research on graphene at NanoLab was mentioned in Boston Globe "The Sky's the limit, it seems, with graphene". Click here for the full article.
 

Jian Guo is now Dr. Jian Guo

Jian (Jerry) Guo defended his PhD dissertation titled "Design and Implementation of a CMOS Digital Phase Imager for Time-resolved Luminescence Imaging Applications" on Sep 6th. He will begin work for Omnivision in Santa Clara, CA after leaving Tufts.
 

Research Openings in NanoLab

Nanolab at Tufts University is always looking for Research Assistants (RA) interested in pursuing PhD degrees in the areas of (1) RF/ Millimeter-wave circuit design and (2) Chemical and Biological Sensors on CMOS.

A postdoc position is no longer available!

For more information on these positions and how to apply, please visit this link.
 

FLIM Imager accepted at ESSCIRC 2011

NanoLab will present the newly designed 65nm CMOS imager for time resolved fluorescence lifetime imaging applications at European Solid State Circuits (ESSCIRC) 2011 conference.

 
 
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