HUA TANG
               Assistant Professor   

               Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
               University of Minnesota Duluth

              

               Email: htang@d.umn.edu

               Tel: 1-218-726-7095(O)

               Mail: 1023 University Dr.

                         271 MWAH, Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept.

                         University of Minnesota Duluth

                         Duluth, MN 55812


ABOUT ME

I received my B.Eng in Electrical and Information Engineering from North China Electric Power University (Beijing Campus), Beijing, China in Jun 2000, and M.S. and PhD from Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at State University of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY on Dec 2002 and Jul 2005 respectively. Since Aug 2005, I have been with Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at University of Minnesota Duluth, Duluth, MN.


TEACHING

Spring 2008:           ECE3235 Electronics II

Fall 2007:                ECE3235 Electronics II

                                ECE4311 Design of VLSI Circuits

Spring 2007:           ECE3235 Electronics II

                                ECE4311 Design of VLSI Circuits

Fall 2006:                ECE3235 Electronics II

Spring 2006:           ECE3235 Electronics II

                                ECE4311 Design of VLSI Circuits

Fall 2005:                ECE3235 Electronics II

Summer 2004:                     Hardware/Software Co-design of Embedded Systems (Graduate course) at Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York

Fall 2004:                              Introduction to Computer Science and Java Programming (UnderGraduate course) at Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York


RESEARCH

My main research interests are VLSI CAD (Computer Aided Design) and SoC (System-on-Chip) Design, particularly for CMOS analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits. In the past, I have been working on the following research topics:
(1) Develop a Methodology for system-level topology synthesis of analog and mixed-signal systems for early architecture exploration and optimal architecture selection considering circuit-level constraints and non-idealities
(2) Develop methods and techniques for realistic statistical analysis of transistor-level analog circuits
(3) Design high-performance analog and mixed-signal circuits, such as A/D converters

(4) Develop and implement optimization algorithms for synthesis and parameter optimization of analog, digital and mixed-signal circuits

 

Recently I have also worked on algorithms and hardware solutions for vehicle tracking in intelligent transportation systems.

Research work

Publication




 

 

University of Minnesota Duluth – Cadence University Program Member