J
Jeremy Holleman
Researcher at University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Publications - 73
Citations - 1939
Jeremy Holleman is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The author has contributed to research in topics: Amplifier & CMOS. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 70 publications receiving 1783 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeremy Holleman include University of Washington & University of Tennessee.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Design of Ultra-Low Power Biopotential Amplifiers for Biosignal Acquisition Applications
TL;DR: A closed-loop complementary-input amplifier, which has a bandwidth of 0.05 Hz to 10.5 kHz, an input-referred noise of 2.2 μ Vrms, and a power dissipation of 12 μW, is introduced.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
A 1.6pJ/bit 96% Stable Chip-ID Generating Circuit using Process Variations
Y. Su,Jeremy Holleman,Brian Otis +2 more
TL;DR: A 128b 6.3pJ/b, 96%-stable chip-ID generation circuit using process variation and two layout techniques are designed and fabricated to provide a performance comparison of power consumption and ID reliability.
Journal ArticleDOI
A Digital 1.6 pJ/bit Chip Identification Circuit Using Process Variations
TL;DR: In this article, a 128-bit, 1.6 pJ/bit, 96% stable chip ID generation circuit utilizing process variations is designed in a 0.13 mum CMOS process.
Journal ArticleDOI
30.10 A 1TOPS/W analog deep machine-learning engine with floating-gate storage in 0.13μm CMOS
TL;DR: An analog implementation of a deep machine-learning system for efficient feature extraction that utilizes a massively parallel reconfigurable current-mode analog architecture to realize efficient computation, and leverages algorithm-level feedback to provide robustness to circuit imperfections in analog signal processing.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
A Sub-Microwatt Low-Noise Amplifier for Neural Recording
Jeremy Holleman,Brian Otis +1 more
TL;DR: This paper presents a pre-amplifier designed for neural recording applications that achieves extremely low power dissipation by operating in an open-loop configuration, restricting the circuit to a single current branch, and reusing current to improve noise performance.