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Difference between revisions of "Inductive Charging Circuit for Implantable Devices"

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===Status: Available ===
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===Status: Completed ===
 
: Looking for 1-2 Semester or Master students
 
: Looking for 1-2 Semester or Master students
 
: Contact: [[:User:Burger | Thomas Burger]]
 
: Contact: [[:User:Burger | Thomas Burger]]
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[[Category:Master Thesis]]
 
[[Category:Master Thesis]]
 
[[Category:Semester Thesis]]
 
[[Category:Semester Thesis]]
[[Category:Available]]
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[[Category:Completed]]
 
[[Category:burger]]
 
[[Category:burger]]
 
[[Category:Analog IC Design]]
 
[[Category:Analog IC Design]]

Latest revision as of 10:43, 20 August 2021

Schatz Figure1.jpg

Short Description

Implantable devices have seen a large growth in the past years. For humans pacemakers are most common, but more recently other implants like insulin pumps or even cochlear implants have emerged. They all need electrical power that usually is provided from a battery. When only small currents are drawn from the latter then the battery can last long until it needs to be replaced. Wireless charging offers a way to circumvent the exchange for rechargeable batteries.

At the IIS we have developed miniaturized circuits for implantable devices, in particular a power management IC. In this project an extension to it for wireless charging will be investigated. It includes the whole transfer chain as shown in the picture, with the transmit driver, the coils and the charging part on the side of the implant.


Status: Completed

Looking for 1-2 Semester or Master students
Contact: Thomas Burger

Prerequisites

Analog Integrated Circuits (AIC)

Character

30% Theory
30% Design
40% Implementation

Professor

Qiuting Huang

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Detailed Task Description

Goals

Practical Details

Results

Links

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