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Mohammad Reza Ghaderi Karkani
M.Sc. Candidate, Electronics (Circuit and System) School of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Tehran, 14395-515, Iran
Tel: +9821 88013196 Personal Homepage: |
Short Biography:
Was born in Kermanshah, Iran, In 1983. He received the B.S. degree in electrical engineering from the University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran, In 2005. He is currently working toward the M.S. degree in electronics at the same university. His main research interests are design and fabricating ultra low power communication systems such as RFID tags and sensor network nodes and state of the art RF, Analog and Mixed Signal IC design.
Education :
Research Interests:
Research and Work Experience:
2006 Now: M. Sc. Thesis, Silicon Intelligence Lab., School of ECE, University of Tehran, Iran.
2005 Now: M. Sc. Thesis, IC Design Lab., School of ECE, University of Tehran, Iran.
2/2005 9/2005: Undergraduate Project, Implementation of Digital Radio Mondiale, School of ECE, University of Tehran, Iran.
Summer 2004: Internship, Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) Lab., School of ECE, University of Tehran, Iran.
3/2004 2/2005: Volunteer Researcher, Thin Film Lab., School of ECE, University of Tehran, Iran.
1/2004 9/2004: Volunteer Researcher, Device Modeling and Simulation Lab., School of ECE, University of Tehran, Iran.
2/2004 now: Volunteer Researcher, Electronics Lab., School of ECE, University of Tehran, Iran.
Publications:
Journal paper(s)
1. R. S. Tarighat, A. Goodarzi, S. Mohajerzadeh, B. Arvan, M. R. Ghaderi, M. Fathipour, Realization of Flexible Plasma Display Panels on PET Substrates, Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol. 93, No.7, July 2005 [download].
Conference paper(s)
1. M. Moghaddam Tabrizi, E. Fathi, N. Masoumi, M. Fathipour, Y. Mortazavi, and M. R. Ghaderi, A new methodology for substrate network resistance extraction, 10th International Conference on Antenna Technology and Applied Electromagnetics (ANTEM/URSI), Ottawa, Canada, July 20-23, 2004, pp. 71-74.
2. M. Rostami, M. R. Ghaderi, and Y. Mortazavi, Next generation lithography by electron beam exposure, 1st Annual ECE Symposium of Young Researchers, Tehran, Iran, 2005, (Best Paper) [download].
3. M. R. Ghaderi, From A 38 mW 12b 100 MS/s Pipelined ADC to Less Than a 20 mW One, 9th Iranian Student Conference on Electrical Engineering (ISCEE), Tehran, Iran, 2006, (Best Paper) [download].
Presentations:
Oral:
1. M. Rostami, M. R. Ghaderi, and Y. Mortazavi, Next generation lithography by electron beam exposure, 1st Annual ECE Symposium of Young Researchers, Tehran, Iran, 2005, (Best Paper)
2. M. R. Ghaderi, From A 38 mW 12b 100 MS/s Pipelined ADC to Less Than a 20 mW One, 9th Iranian Student Conference on Electrical Engineering (ISCEE), Tehran, Iran, 2006, (Best Paper)
Introductory Courses:
1. M. R. Ghaderi, Introductory Course on HSPICE, IEEE Student Branch, University of Tehran, 7-10/2006.
2. M. R. Ghaderi, Introductory Course on RFIC and High Speed Communication Circuit Design , IEEE Student Branch, University of Tehran, Jul. 2006.
Local:
1. M. R. Ghaderi, Radio Frequency Identification, Silicon Intelligence Lab., Jan 2006 [download].
2. M. R. Ghaderi, RFID Tag and EPCglobal, Silicon Intelligence Lab., Aug 2006 [download].
3. M. R. Ghaderi, EPC RFID Protocols for Class-1 Gen-2 UHF RFID , Silicon Intelligence Lab., Nov. 2006 [download].
4. M. R. Ghaderi, UHF RFID Tag Architecture And RF-to-DC Converters, Silicon Intelligence Lab., Jan 2007 [download].
5. M. R. Ghaderi, Charge Pump Circuits And Power Supply Generation For RFID Tags, Silicon Intelligence Lab., Feb 2007 [download].
Thesis Abstract:
RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification, a term that describes any system of identification wherein an electronic device that uses radio frequency or magnetic field variations to communicate is attached to an item. RFID is not a new technology but it has found new applications, with development of other technologies and reduction in cost, from hospitals to highways. RFID system is consists of the tag, which is the identification device attached to the item we want to track, and the reader, which is a device that can recognize the presence of RFID tags and read the information stored on them. The reader can then inform another system about the presence of the tagged items.
RFID tags work in different range of frequencies such as 125 KHz, 13.56 MHz, 900 MHz, and 2.45 GHz and depending on the way, in which a tag receive its power, they could be divided to passive and active tags. A passive tag receives its required power from the input RF signal which is emitted from the reader. One of the most recent standards in RFID for UHF 900MHz tags has been developed by EPCglobal, Inc., a collaboration between GS1 and industry partners. EPC UHF Generation-2 tags use backscatter coupling and an HDX communication mode, allowing for read ranges of up to 10 meters with optimal orientation of the tag and reader. Reader-to-tag communications are ASK and pulse interval encoded, and tag-to-reader communications are encoded using FSK subcarriers with biphase space or Miller encoding. These tags use a different singulation protocol than the HF tags: the Slotted Random Anti-Collision (SRAC) protocol takes advantage of the faster turnaround time in UHF communications.
In this thesis the goal is design of a passive-backscatter UHF RFID tag IC in compatibility with the Class-1 Generation-2 UHF Air Interface Protocol Standard Version 1.0.9.