Analog/Mixed Signal VLSI and Devices Laboratory (AVDL)

Low-power biomedical devices have the ability to transform human health, from identifying chronic kidney disease to predicting diabetes and detecting respiratory issues. At Mizzou Engineering, you’ll find that work happening in the Analog/Mixed Signal and Devices Laboratory in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS). Meet Syed Kamrul Islam, who’s at the helm of both.

Omiya Hassan is a PhD student in electrical engineering and computer science. She is a graduate instructor and works as a research assistant in the Analog/Mixed Signal VLSI Devices Laboratory, where she focuses on the design and development of low-power integrated circuits. She recently led the research team to the finals of an international circuit design contest, something one undergraduate says would not have been possible without Hassan’s mentorship.

Dilruba Parvin completed her bachelors’ degree in Electrical, Electronics and Communication Engineering (EECE) from Military Institute of Science and Technology (MIST) in 2016. Currently she is pursuing her doctorate degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of Missouri. She is working simultaneously in Analog/Mixed-Signal, VLSI and Devices Laboratory (AVDL) as a research assistant and in the department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) as a graduate instructor (GI).