Overview

Professor Odame is an expert in analog integrated circuits for nonlinear signal processing. His research group is developing ultra low power circuits for implantable and wearable biomedical devices and next generation image sensors. For more information visit the Analog Lab.

Education

• BSc, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University 2002
• MSc, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University 2004
• PhD, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology 2008

Research Interests

Analog integrated circuits; low power sensor interfaces; nonlinear signal processing

Selected Publications

• A Power Adaptive, 1.22 pW/Hz, 10 MHz Read-Out Front-End for Bio-Impedance Measurement, M. Takhti and K. Odame, in IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems, vol. 13, no. 4, p. 725–734, Aug. 2019.
• An Optimized Recurrent Unit For Ultra-Low-Power Keyword Spotting, J. Amoh, K. Odame, in Journal Proceedings of the ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technology, vol. 3, no. 2, p. 36, 2019.
• Deep Neural Networks For Identifying Cough Sounds, J. Amoh, K. Odame, in IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems, vol. 10, no. 5, p. 1003–1011, 2016.
• A Bandpass Filter With Inherent Gain Adaptation for Hearing Applications, K. Odame, D.V. Anderson, P. Hasler, in IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I, vol. 55, no. 3, p. 786–795, 2008.
• An Efficient Oscillator Design Based on OTA Nonlinearity, K. Odame and P. Hasler, in Proc. of IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems, p. 921–924, 2007.
• The Translinear Principle: A General Framework for Implementing Chaotic Oscillators, K. Odame and B. Minch, in International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos, vol. 15, no. 8, p. 2559–2568, 2005.

Awards

• Cornell International Scholars and Students Award (1998–2002)
• Cornell Institute for African Development Fellowship (2002–2003)

Professional Activities

• Member IEEE

Courses

• ENGS 32: Electronics: Introduction to Linear and Digital Circuits
• ENGS 126: Analog Integrated Circuit Design
• ENGS 129: Biomedical Circuits and Systems

Research Projects

• Cardiac output monitoring

  Cardiac output monitoring

  We are developing a device for continuous, non-invasive monitoring of a patient's cardiac hemodynamic status, allowing for physician intervention before the clinical symptoms of decompensation are observed, and potentially avoiding hospitalization.

  ×
• Asthma symptom monitoring

  Asthma symptom monitoring

  Our asthma symptom monitoring solution is a wearable device that automatically detects and tracks cough, wheezing severity, lung function and inhaler use. The device provides objective information about the patient’s level of asthma control and level of compliance with the asthma plan.

  ×
• Custom ICs for Prostate imaging

  Custom ICs for Prostate imaging

  We are providing advanced integrated circuits (ICs) for sensing to Prof. Ryan Halter, who is combining them with transrectal electrical impedance tomography and electrical impedance sensing biopsy devices to improve the accuracy of ultrasound-guided prostate biopsy procedures.

  ×
• Electrical impedance tomography in pulmonary and cardiac applications

  Electrical impedance tomography in pulmonary and cardiac applications

  The most common application, so far, of electrical impedance tomography (EIT) has been pulmonary monitoring of patients. In particular, we have been pursuing EIT for cardiac output monitoring (a related application) and EIT as a surrogate for pulmonary function tests.

  ×

Videos

News

Child-centered innovation
Nov 15, 2016

Investigator Spotlights
Jun 08, 2012

MicroStrain partners with Dartmouth
Oct 04, 2011

NSF's Partnerships for Innovations connects engineering PhDs with small business
Sep 21, 2011