Electronic Circuits Graduate Certificate
offered by Stanford University

Electronic Circuits Graduate Certificate
at
Stanford University
Overview

Gain a comprehensive overview of the electronic circuits principles and concepts

Who should do this course?

Individuals who have a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering or a related field and want to specialize in electronic circuits

What are the course deliverables?

A deep understanding of modern circuit design
A perspective that synergistically couples depth in analysis with intuition in design
The latest design methodologies using real-world design problems, such as wideband amplification and A/D conversion
The use of modern CMOS and BJT (HBT) technologies

More about this course

The Electronic Circuits Graduate Program offers a comprehensive program on the design of state-of-the-art electronic circuits
The program builds up on an undergraduate-level understanding of semiconductor device physics and basic circuit theory
In addition, it offers a variety of semiconductor physics and fabrication elective courses to instill an in-depth understanding of all processes involved in bringing a state-of-the-art integrated circuit into life

Sequence 1: Analog Circuits

Fundamentals of Analog Integrated Circuit Design

Advanced Integrated Circuit Design

Analog-Digital Interface Circuits

Sequence 2: VLSI Systems

Introduction to VLSI Systems

Design Projects in VLSI Systems I

Advanced VLSI Devices

Sequence 3: Semiconductors

Principles and Models of Semiconductor Devices

Semiconductor Memory Devices and Circuit Design

Emerging Non-Volatile Memory Devices and Circuit Design

General Electives

Integrated Circuit Fabrication Processes

Advanced Integrated Circuits Technology

Digital Systems Engineering

Autonomous Implantable Systems

Eligibility criteria Up Arrow Icon

Education: Bachelor's degree from recognized university
Prerequisites: Basic familiarity with the operation of PN junctions, MOSFETs and BJTs
Familiarity with the concepts of Kirchhoff's laws, small-signal approximation, frequency response, Laplace transforms, Bode plots, and feedback basics

Conditional Offer Up Arrow Icon