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Francesco Svelto. Francesco Svelto. Francesco Svelto (born 7 March 1966) is an electrical engineer from the University of Pavia in Pavia, Italy. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 [1] for his contributions to the analysis and design of radio frequency circuits and systems.
CONTACT. E-mail: andrea.mazzanti@unipv.it. Office: +39 0382 985073. Francesco Svelto, Full Professor. Francesco Svelto received the Laurea and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from Università di Pavia, Italy, in 1991 and 1995, respectively. During 1995-1997 he held an industry grant for research in RF CMOS.
Feb 9, 2023 · Francesco Svelto is the Rector of the University of Pavia, a 662-year-old University in Italy. Pavia is a city-campus and the University’s future strategic program envisions new spaces for research and education, renovating historical buildings in town, increasing the number of international students and preparing new arenas for sports practice.
Francesco Svelto (Fellow, IEEE) received the Laurea and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from The University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy, in 1991 and 1995, respectively. During his Ph.D. studies, he focused on the design of low-noise electronic circuits for high-energy physics experiments.
Dr. Svelto is a Fellow of the IEEE and a Solid-State Circuits Society Distinguished Lecturer. In 2008, Dr. Svelto was appointed Vice President of the Faculty of Engineering at University of Pavia. Between 2013-2019, he was Vice President for Knowledge Transfer. He has been the Rector of University of Pavia since October 2019.
Francesco Svelto. The development of 5G communication systems is underway. When employing 64 QAM, very low phase noise levels are required to limit EVM - i.e. less than −117 dBc/Hz at 1 MHz ...
Speaker: Professor Francesco Svelto Affiliation: Department of Electrical Engineering, Università di Pavia, Italy Abstract: Transceivers for wireless communications at millimeter-waves are becoming pervasive in several commercial fields. Taking advantage of a cut-off frequency of hundreds of GHz, CMOS technology is rapidly expanding from Radio
