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Andrew
Mason, Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Electrical
and Computer Engineering
Mailing
Address:
2120 Engineering Building
MSU,
East Lansing, MI 48824-2252
Office:
1217 Engineering Building
Ph:
517-355-6502
Fax:
517-353-1980
Email: mason@msu.edu
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Education
Ph.D., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 2000 (Electrical Engineering)
M.S.,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1994 (Electrical Engineering)
B.E.E., Georgia
Institute of Technology, 1992 (Electrical Engineering)
B.S., Western Kentucky
University, 1991 (Physics)
Principal Scholarly Interests
Adaptive low-power mixed-signal integrated circuits; Nanostructured
bioelectrochemical sensor arrays; Microsensor signal conditioning and signal
processing circuits; Integrated microsystems and Micro-Electro-Mechanical
Systems (MEMS).
photo right:
Low Power 4x5mm Sensor Signal Processing
SoC in 180nm CMOS |
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Recent Highlights
- Welcome to new members of the AMSaC lab in 2008: Dr. Liya Meng, Dr. S.
Kota, Stefan Schorr, Paul Suchyta, Waqar Qureshi, Xiaoyi Mi, and Lin Li
- Dr. Mason travels to India July 2008 to give a
workshop on teaching VLSI Design for the Indo-US Engineering Faculty
Institutes
- Congratulations to 2008 graduates from the AMSaC lab: Chao
Yang (Ph.D.)
- AMSaC lab presents a paper at the 2008 International Symposium on Circuits and Systems
(ISCAS).
- AMSaC lab presents a paper at the 2007 Biomedical Circuits and Systems
conference in Montreal Canada and the 2007 Analog VLSI Workshop in Shannon
Ireland.
- Dr. Mason and colleagues receive an NSF grant to build a
temperature controlled protein-based biosensor array microsystem for
biological research.
- Dr. Mason is promoted to Associate Professor with tenure, June
2007.
- AMSaC lab presents three papers at the IEEE International Symp.
Circuits & Systems (ISCAS), May 2007, in New Orleans
- Congratulations to 2007 graduates from the AMSaC lab: Chao
Yang (MS), Yue Huang (MS), Daniel Rairigh (MS)
- Dr. Mason and collaborators at The University of Michigan receive a
Department of Homeland Security grant to develop a vapor phase gas sensor
array with on-chip impedance readout circuitry.
Research Update (not so up to date...):
AMSaC Newsletter
Project Websites
NSF IDBR Temperature Controlled Array Microsystem
for Functional Proteomics (began Sept. 2007)
Associated Labs
Advanced MicroSystems and Circuits
(AMSaC) Research Laboratory (Dr. Mason's Lab)
Micro and Nano
Engineering Facility (MNEF) ERC Cleanroom
Keck
Microfabrication Facility
Other
MSU/ECE Research Labs
Associated Centers
Center for Nanostructured Biomimetic
Interfaces (CNBI)
NSF Center for Wireless Integrated Microsystems
(WIMS)
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