Leuven | Just now
Overview
The demand for high-speed data communication is increasing in several biomedical sensing applications, including real-time physiological monitoring, neural interfaces, and high-resolution imaging. These applications generate large amounts of data that must be transmitted efficiently for real-time processing and analysis. However, traditional wired and wireless telemetry solutions often face significant power constraints, as they can be power-hungry due to signal conditioning, modulation, and transmission losses. Wireless transmission typically requires RF circuits and power amplification, while conventional wired solutions suffer from resistive and capacitive losses, limiting their energy efficiency.
Internship Scope
This internship will explore an innovative wired data transmission technique designed to achieve high-speed communication while consuming lower power than conventional approaches. The goal is to conduct a conceptual validation of this technique in a laboratory setting, analyzing its feasibility for biomedical applications.
Key areas of investigation will include:
Expected Outcomes
This internship provides an opportunity to work at the intersection of biomedical electronics, high-speed communication, and low-power system design, making it ideal for students with interests in electronic circuit design, signal processing, and biomedical engineering.
Required skills:
Type of project: Internship
Duration: 6 months
Required degree: Master of Science, Master of Engineering Technology, Master of Engineering Science
Required background: Electrotechnics/Electrical Engineering
Supervising scientist(s): For further information or for application, please contact: Patrick Hendrickx (Patrick.Hendrickx@imec.be)
Imec allowance will be provided.