Ian Costanzo received his B.Sc. degree in Mechanical Engineering, with a minor in Electrical Engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), Worcester, Massachusetts in 2015. He received his M.S. degree in Electrical Engineering in 2017, also from WPI. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in the New England Center for Analog and Mixed Signal IC Design (NECAMSID) and the Integrated Circuits and Systems Lab (ICAS).

Ian’s research interests cover a broad range of circuits and systems, from kilowatt RF subsystems to microwatt data converters. During his Master’s, Ian worked on solid-state, high-power RF matching networks and RF amplifiers for semiconductor processing applications. His Ph.D. research focuses analog and mixed-signal design for a wearable wireless sensor patch for monitoring of respiratory functions in premature infants.

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JOURNAL PAPERS

  1. I. Costanzo, D. Sen, L. Rhein, and U. Guler, “Respiratory Monitoring Devices and Technologies: A Case for Wearables,” under review 2020.
  2. A. Alqudsi, I. Costanzo, A. Mavretic, and R. Ludwig, “Developing a High-Power Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor Qualification Test Setup for RF Subsystems,” in IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, vol. 68, no. 9, pp. 3396-3404, Sept. 2019.

CONFERENCE PAPERS

  1. I. Costanzo, D. Sen, and U. Guler, “ An Integrated Readout Circuit for a Transcutaneous Oxygen Sensing Wearable Device,” in IEEE Custom Integrated Circuits Conference, (CICC), March 2020.
  2. I. Costanzo, D. Sen, N. Pratt, B. Giri, P. M. Rao, and U. Guler, ”Fluorescent Intensity and Decay Measurement of Pt-Porphyrin Film for Determining the Sensitivity of Transcutaneous Oxygen Sensor,” in IEEE International Circuits and Systems Conference, (ISCAS), May 2020
  3. I. Costanzo, D. Sen, and U. Guler, “A Prototype towards a Transcutaneous Oxygen Sensing Wearable,” in IEEE Biomedical Circuits and Systems Conference, (BIOCAS), October 2019, pp.1-4