Electronics and Electrical Engineering

My research includes methodologies for approximate inference, particularly variational inference and Monte Carlo methods, as well as stochastic modelling for time series data. On the applied side, I primarily work on multi-object tracking, distributed sensor fusion, and intent inference.

I obtained my PhD in Information Engineering from the University of Cambridge, and previously held research associate positions at the Alan Turing Institute and the University of Cambridge.

I have served as a reviewer for international journals and conferences, including IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems and IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing. I also organised a special session at the IEEE Statistical Signal Processing Workshop 2025.

Srinjoy Mitra received his B.S. degree in physics and electronics from Calcutta, India and his M.Tech. degree from the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India. After spending a short time in the electronics industry (in India and Japan), he received his Ph.D. from the Institute of Neuroinformatics, ETH Zurich in 2004. Between 2008 and 2010 he worked as a post-doctoral researcher at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA.

He then joined the medical electronics team at IMEC, Belgium and worked there as a senior scientist until early 2016. At IMEC, he took up leadership roles in various industrial and publicly funded projects primarily related to ambulatory medical devices (EEG, ECG etc.). He led multiple projects on neural implants for central and peripheral nervous systems.  Prof Mitra returned to academia as a Lecturer at the University of Glasgow. In 2017 he moved to the Integrated Micro and Nano Systems, University of Edinburgh.

Prof Mitra has two parallel research tracks.

His technological research interests are in low-power sensor interfaces, medical/neural electronics, neuromorphic systems. Dr Mitra is the Program Director for the MSc in Sensors and Imaging System. He is also a founding member of Edinburgh Neuroprosthetics Lab.

He is also deeply interested in technological innovation, its global implications, and its pedagogy. This includes a critical analysis of the relentless growth of digital technologies and their impact on the planet and people, both historically and in the future.  He was the convenor of the Decolonisation Working Group in the College of Science and Engineering. Read recent papers on these topics here [1],[2],[3],[4],[5],[6].

Post-Docs

• Bartas Abaravicus
• Ahmet Erdogan
• Fan Yang
• Ildar Rakhmatulin
• Ju Wei
• Pablo Ledsema Lopez

Present PhD students

• Rigi Amin
• Amlan Nag
• David Vaca-Benavides
• Nur Sakinah Asaad (Nina)
• Xin Sun (Susie)
• Michal Wiercigroch
• Swayam Satpathy

Past team members (PhD and Post-Doc)

• Andrew Mugisha
• Bogdan Raducanu (IMEC, Belgium)
• Zie Zhang (MIT, USA)
• Claudio Accarino (Leonardo, Edinburgh, UK)
• Priya Gupta (UCL, UK)
• Jamie Marland (University of Edinburgh, UK)
• Chandrasekaran Gunasekaran (Renesas Electronics, UK)
• José Cortés Guzmán (academic, Mexico)
• Sadeque Reza Khan (Hariot-Watt University, UK)
• Adarsh Nigam
• Anil Kumar
• Shouyu Xie
• Mike Huang
• Urwah Arif

Ongoing Projects

• AUTOCAPSULE
• Advanced Care Research Center (ACRC)
• SPADs in Neuroscience
• Sonobeamer
• Hoovertron, a FND diagnostic device
• Smart Socks for incontinence management

Past Projects

• IMPACT Implantable Microsystems for Personalised Anti-Cancer Therapy
• SONOPILL Ultrasonic capsule endoscopy
• Multicorder Point of Care devise for multimodal analysis
• Smart Stent
• AQUASENSE

Public Outreach (Podcasts)

• Decolonising Engineering curriculum and decentering scientific knowledge from Eurocentric perspectives
• Ultra-high density silicon probes for neural recording

• PhD (Institute of Neuroinformatics, ETH, Zurich)
• MTech (Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai)

• Analogue VLSI Project (4) / Analogue VLSI Lab
• Analog Electronics (Circuits) 4 / Analog Circuit Design
• Applications of Sensor and Imaging Systems
• ACRC Grand Challenge

• Analog circuit design
• Technosocial aspects of Engineering
• Decolonisation in Engineering

Bochen Ye is currently a first-year PhD student at the Centre for Electronics Frontiers, University of Edinburgh. Before that, he received his Master degree in Eletrical Engneering from Eindhoven University of Technology(TU/e), Netherlands in 2024 and Bachelor degree in Integrated Circuit Design and Integrated Systems from Hefei University of Technology(HFUT), China in 2022. He was a intern at NXP Semiconductor and Intrinsic ID(now part of Synopsys).

PhD student in Engineering - UoE, UK, Now

M.S.(ir.) in EE - TU/e, NL, 2024

B.Eng. in IC design - HFUT, China, 2022

Bochen's research focuses on designing digital hardware acceleration systems for large-scale AI models using novel architectures, aiming to overcome memory and computational bottlenecks. His work emphasizes efficient dataflow, high-performance accelerators, and energy-efficient AI systems on digital ASIC chips. His current focus is on advancing hardware accelerators for LLMs, VLMs, and generative AI to enable next-generation intelligent computing.

Soft Systems Group website

• BEng(hons), MRes, PhD

• Member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh Young Academy of Scotland (MYAS)

• Programme Director: MSc Electronics

https://elliotjcrowley.com

• DPhil Engineering Science, University of Oxford
• MEng Engineering Science, University of Oxford

• Machine Learning and Data Analysis
• Programming Skills for Engineers
• Signals and Communications Systems 2 

My research interests in machine learning include:

• Understanding what works in practice
• Automated machine learning
• Data and compute efficiency
• Memory and adaptation in agents

Dr Julianna Panidi is a Chancellor’s Fellow/Lecturer in n Climate and Environmental Sustainability at the Institute for Integrated Micro and Nano Systems at the School of Engineering. Before she was an EPSRC David Clarke Fellow in the Department of Chemistry at Imperial College London. She is a Fellow of the 2024 European Talent Academy and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and she has been a Mental Health First Aider for over 9 years.

Julianna obtained her PhD in 2020 from Imperial College London, Department of Physics, part of the Plastic Electronics CDT. Additionally, she holds an MRes in Physics and Nanomaterials (2015) from the University of Pierre and Marie Currie in Paris, France. In 2014, she completed her BSc in Materials Science at the University of Patras in Greece.

Accepting PhD applications.

• Chancellor's Fellow, 2024, University of Edinburgh
• Fellow of the 2024 European Talent Academy, Imperial
• Postdoctoral EPSRC Fellowship, 2022
• David Clarke EPSRC Fellow, 2022

• Co-Chair of the People & Culture Committee at the School of Engineering, UoE, since 2025
• Member of the Athena Swan SAT, UoE, since 2025
• Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, 2023
• Member of the Royal Society of Chemistry, 2022

• Professional Issues 4
• Cohort Lead Year 5

Her research focuses on developing high-performing and eco-friendly solution-processed electronics, such as thin film transistors, sensors, and solar cells. She has studied methods to enhance the optoelectronic properties of the materials and the devices. During her DCF fellowship, she was focusing on sustainable solution-processed solar cells, primarily focusing on materials, methods, and solvents used during manufacturing.

Visit the Sustainable Printable Electronics Research Group website website