Bachelor-/Master-Thesis
Our Latest Thesis Offers
In our group, we offer recent and interesting topics for students looking for a final project. We are glad about prospective applicants and always offer some challenging and exciting research projects. If you are interested, please get in touch with our scientific stuff.
Next to topics in the area of circuit design, we also focus in modeling and CAD methodology. Therefore, we offer the following topics:
- Analog and digital circuit design in the Cadence Virtuoso Design Framework
- Modelling and simulation of state-of-the-art RF transceiver systems
- Development and implementation of CAD simulation tools
- Hardware design and deployment of circuit boards and circuits for our measurement systems
Could we rise your interest? Please take a look at the following list of topics, come along and have a chat with our research staff or send us a message!
Analog Topics
Implementation of a Transmission-Line Phase Shifter for High Frequency PSK Transmitters
Bachelor/Master thesis:
Implementation of a Transmission-Line Phase Shifter for High Frequency PSK Transmitters
More info here.
Contact: Patrick Kurth
Design of a Ring-Oscillator-based Type-II Charge-Pump Phase-Locked Loop as Reference Generator for a Milli-Meter-Wave Sub-sampling Phase-Locked Loop
Master Thesis
Design of a Ring-Oscillator-based Type-II Charge-Pump Phase-Locked Loop as Reference Generator for a Milli-Meter-Wave Sub-sampling Phase-Locked Loop
more Infos here
Contact: Patrick Kurth
High frequency Clock and Data Input Stages
Wide Temperature VCSEL Model
Digital Topics
Other Topics
more about
Most topics and objectives given can be adjusted and combined up to individual preferences and background.
Just drop a short email stating your interest and intended direction. You will receive a response as soon as possible to set up a meeting for more detailed explanation and consulting at your convenient time.
All projects are suitable and scalable for students interested in mixed signal circuit design, RF signal processing, and integrated chip technologies.
Important: all tasks are preceded and accompanied with intense training provided by experienced researchers and supervisors.
A thesis can comprise a subset of tasks like (non-exhaustive): general literature and theoretic studies, CMOS circuit and chip designs – from schematic, layout and tape-out, to related instrumentation and measurement tasks (laboratory work), printed-circuit board design, and hardware programming (FPGA, DSP).
