Brno University of Technology
Department of Microelectronics
http://www.umel.feec.vutbr.cz/en/
Technická 3058/10, Brno, 61600, Czech Republic
Prof. Ivan Szendiuch
szend(at)feec.vutbr.cz
Established in 1899 by Emperor Franz Joseph I, Brno University of Technology (BUT) is the city's oldest university. Today it offers high-quality studies in engineering, scientific, economic and artistic fields. With its 24 thousand students and 8 faculties, BUT is the nation's largest technical university. Focusing on science and research, the university now has five of its own research centres being engaged in two centres of excellence. In recent years, BUT has been among the world's best universities according to QS Quacquarelli Symonds Limited, a prestigious international ranking.
The Department of Microelectronics was established in 1980 and was based at Antoninska St in Brno, now the seat of the Rector Office of Brno University of Technology.
In 2004 the department provided instruction in basic subjects, mainly electronic components and circuits and subjects specialized in the design of integrated circuits and microelectronic technology including packaging in both the new and the ending system of the Bachelor's and Master's study programmes. Laboratories of microelectronic technologies and vacuum techniques have moved into new premises and the Laboratory of Design of Electronic Instrumentation of Systems focused on experimental research and students' projects.
Main activities were focused on basic and applied research of integrated circuits and sensors. The main areas of interest were the design of switching current circuits and evaluation of signals from chemosensors and biosensors, mainly gases and pesticides.
The department closely cooperated in pedagogical work (student stays) with Bournemouth University in Great Britain and with KHBO Oostende in Belgium and has had research cooperation with BVT Technologies Brno, Autoflug Hamburg, the ISEP University Paris (with Prof. B. Sviezeny), and research laboratory IMEC-KHBO in Belgium.
In 2005 the department will be engaged in the methods of the design of integrated current mode circuits and completion of the EU grant project on the sensor systems of aircraft fuel tanks. It is expected that the prototype of a portable device for analysis of heterogeneous substances in fruit and vegetables will be completed and the first results achieved in the EU project on remote monitoring of temperature in transport cooling boxes.
http://www.umel.feec.vutbr.cz/en/
Technická 3058/10, Brno, 61600, Czech Republic
Prof. Ivan Szendiuch
szend(at)feec.vutbr.cz
Established in 1899 by Emperor Franz Joseph I, Brno University of Technology (BUT) is the city's oldest university. Today it offers high-quality studies in engineering, scientific, economic and artistic fields. With its 24 thousand students and 8 faculties, BUT is the nation's largest technical university. Focusing on science and research, the university now has five of its own research centres being engaged in two centres of excellence. In recent years, BUT has been among the world's best universities according to QS Quacquarelli Symonds Limited, a prestigious international ranking.
The Department of Microelectronics was established in 1980 and was based at Antoninska St in Brno, now the seat of the Rector Office of Brno University of Technology.
In 2004 the department provided instruction in basic subjects, mainly electronic components and circuits and subjects specialized in the design of integrated circuits and microelectronic technology including packaging in both the new and the ending system of the Bachelor's and Master's study programmes. Laboratories of microelectronic technologies and vacuum techniques have moved into new premises and the Laboratory of Design of Electronic Instrumentation of Systems focused on experimental research and students' projects.
Main activities were focused on basic and applied research of integrated circuits and sensors. The main areas of interest were the design of switching current circuits and evaluation of signals from chemosensors and biosensors, mainly gases and pesticides.
The department closely cooperated in pedagogical work (student stays) with Bournemouth University in Great Britain and with KHBO Oostende in Belgium and has had research cooperation with BVT Technologies Brno, Autoflug Hamburg, the ISEP University Paris (with Prof. B. Sviezeny), and research laboratory IMEC-KHBO in Belgium.
In 2005 the department will be engaged in the methods of the design of integrated current mode circuits and completion of the EU grant project on the sensor systems of aircraft fuel tanks. It is expected that the prototype of a portable device for analysis of heterogeneous substances in fruit and vegetables will be completed and the first results achieved in the EU project on remote monitoring of temperature in transport cooling boxes.