Full PhD scholarship for CMOS design
The scholarship aims to develop a new generation of mixed signal silicon chips for chiplet based applications.
The PhD candidate will be part of an industry-supported research group that will enable the use of last generations of ultra-low power and nanoscale chips for high performance applications in various networks.
Key details
- 20246968 or 20246967
- PhD
- Applications close 1 March 2025 (international), 30 April 2025 (domestic)
- Domestic, International
- Engineering, science
- $38,500 p.a.
About the scholarship
The SiP Lab at Macquarie University is offering two fully-funded PhD scholarships focused on the development of integrated circuit (IC) chips using nanoscale semiconductor technologies for high performance mixed signal circuits in any of these areas:
- analogue to digital convertors
- digital to analogue convertors
- phase locked loops
- chiplet design
- advanced packaging.
The research will emphasise the design of integrated circuits for future chiplet based systems. This will include applications in wireline, wireless and sensing technologies. You will:
- work in a large research group with support from industry
- work alongside researchers working on CMOS design for rad-hard environments and the application of AI/ML to the design of integrated circuits
- be supported in developing skills for industry while undertaking your research degree.
Availability
This scholarship is available to eligible candidates to undertake a direct entry three-year PhD.
Components
The scholarship comprises:
- a tuition fee offset/scholarship
- a living allowance stipend.
The value of each stipend scholarship is $38,500 per annum (full time, indexed) for three years.
In addition, you may be eligible for an industry top-up with our industry partner Atto Devices. This provides an additional $28,875 stipend per annum, bringing the total stipend to $67,375.
How to apply
Before submitting your application, send a targeted cover letter, academic transcript and an up-to-date CV to Professor Mike Boers at m.boers@mq.edu.au.