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Welcome to Bose Research group on Integrated Circuits & Systems (BRICS). Our research focuses on integrated circuit (IC) design for next-generation ultra-low-power systems. We develop intelligent circuit architectures for analog signal processing, power management, and data communication to build energy-efficient electronics that can extract actionable information and operate sustainably. We collaborate with researchers across disciplines to interface custom ICs with novel materials, sensors, and harvesters and demonstrate full systems for new portable applications.


News

Dr. Bose joins Technical Program Committee (TPC) of the IEEE Custom Integrated Circuits Conference (CICC).

New publication: VCSEL-Based Co-Packaged Fiber-Terminated Optical TX work at Intel Labs has been published in IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits (JSSC).

Dr. Bose serves as a Guest Editor for a special issue of IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems – I (TCAS-I) on the 2025 IEEE International Symposium on Integrated Circuits and Systems (ISICAS).

New publication: Work at Intel Labs on 108Gb/s PAM-4 VCSEL-based optical engine was presented at the 2025 IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC).

Dr. Bose joins UC Santa Cruz as an assistant professor in the ECE department.

After spending an incredible time as a research scientist at Intel Labs, Dr. Bose left Intel Corporation.

New publication: Co-packaged optical receiver work at Intel Labs was presented at the 2024 IEEE VLSI Symposium on Circuits (VLSI).

New publication: Fiber-terminated VCSEL-based optical transmitter work at Intel Labs was presented at the 2024 IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC).

New publication: Collaborative work on batteryless multi-modal sensing with Oregon State SIM Lab is accepted for publication at the 2022 IEEE Biomedical Circuits & Systems Conference (BioCAS).

Dr. Bose’s research work was featured in Oregon State University’s College of Engineering Alumni News.

High Prospects for very low voltage, featured in Oregon State University’s College of Engineering, based on Dr. Bose’s pioneering work on ultra-low-voltage circuits for batteryless wearables.