Gabriele Manganaro holds a Dr.Eng. Degree and a Ph.D. degree in Electronic Engineering from the University of Catania, Italy. He did research with ST Microelectronics and was researcher/lecturer at Texas A&M University (USA). He was a senior IC designer of data converters at Texas Instruments and then Director of Analog Baseband Design at Engim Inc. He worked for National Semiconductor holding various positions in data converter design in Salem (NH, USA) and Munich (Germany) including Design Director for High Speed Data Conversion and is now Engineering Director in High Speed Data Conversion at Analog Devices, Wilmington (MA, USA).He has lectured in Europe and USA and served in technical committees of international conferences including the Data Conversion sub-committee of IEEE Solid-State Circuit Conference. He was Associate Editor, Deputy Editor in Chief and eventually Editor in Chief for IEEE Trans. On Circuits and Systems - Part I.He has co-authored 60 scientific papers, the books Cellular Neural Networks (Springer, 1999) and Advanced Data Converters (Cambridge University Press, 2011), and co-edited the book Advances in Analog and RF IC Design for Wireless Communication Systems (Academic Press, 2013), received 13 US patents, and was (co-) recipient of scientific awards, including the 1999 IEEE Circuits and Systems Outstanding Young Author Award and the 2007 ESSCIRC best paper award.He is an IEEE Fellow, a Fellow of the IET and a Member of Sigma Xi. Domine Leenaerts is a senior research principal scientist at NXP Semiconductors, leading the RF Advanced Development Team and is a part-time professor at the Eindhoven University of Technology. He has written over 180 papers and has co-authored several books. Domine Leenaerts is a member of IEEE Committee for the European Solid-State Circuits Conference (ESSCIRC), and of the International Solid State Circuits Conference (ISSCC). He is also member of the Steering Committee of the Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits Conference (RFIC). Domine leenaerts is Fellow IEEE.

"Engineers at companies in the US and the Netherlands summarize the main and most current technical aspects of radio-frequency and analog/mixed-signal integrated circuit design for wireless infrastructure." --Reference & Research Book News, October 2013

• Wireless Infrastructure by Gabriele Manganaro and Domine LeenaertsCMOS Transceivers for Modern Cellular Terminals by Hooman DarabiLow-Noise Amplifi ers for Cellular Wireless Infrastructure by Domine LeenaertsHigh-Efficiency Power Amplifi ers for Wireless Infrastructure by Mustafa Acar, Mark P. van der Heijden, and Jawad H. QureshiDigital Fractional-N Frequency Syntesis by Salvatore Levantino and Carlo SamoriMixers and Modulators in Wireless Systems by William Redman-WhiteIntegrated Satellite Low Noise Block Down-Converter by Pascal Philippe, Louis Praamsma, and Marcel GeurtsBandpass Σ ADCs for Wireless Receivers by Richard Schreier and Hajime ShibataHigh-Performance Pipelined ADCs for Wireless Infrastructure Systems by Michael Elliott and Boris MurmannInterleaving of Successive-Approximation Register ADCs in Deep Sub-Micron CMOS Technology by Kostas Doris, Erwin Janssen, Yu Lin, Athon Zanikopoulos, and Alessandro MurroniHigh-Performance Digital-to-Analog Converters for Wireless Infrastructure by Gil Engel and Gabriele ManganaroTime-to-Digital Conversion for Digital Frequency Synthesizers by Michael H. Perrott

Gabriele Manganaro holds a Dr.Eng. Degree and a Ph.D. degree in Electronic Engineering from the University of Catania, Italy. He did research with ST Microelectronics and was researcher/lecturer at Texas A&M University (USA). He was a senior IC designer of data converters at Texas Instruments and then Director of Analog Baseband Design at Engim Inc. He worked for National Semiconductor holding various positions in data converter design in Salem (NH, USA) and Munich (Germany) including Design Director for High Speed Data Conversion and is now Engineering Director in High Speed Data Conversion at Analog Devices, Wilmington (MA, USA).He has lectured in Europe and USA and served in technical committees of international conferences including the Data Conversion sub-committee of IEEE Solid-State Circuit Conference. He was Associate Editor, Deputy Editor in Chief and eventually Editor in Chief for IEEE Trans. On Circuits and Systems - Part I.He has co-authored 60 scientific papers, the books Cellular Neural Networks (Springer, 1999) and Advanced Data Converters (Cambridge University Press, 2011), and co-edited the book Advances in Analog and RF IC Design for Wireless Communication Systems (Academic Press, 2013), received 13 US patents, and was (co-) recipient of scientific awards, including the 1999 IEEE Circuits and Systems Outstanding Young Author Award and the 2007 ESSCIRC best paper award.He is an IEEE Fellow, a Fellow of the IET and a Member of Sigma Xi. Domine Leenaerts is a senior research principal scientist at NXP Semiconductors, leading the RF Advanced Development Team and is a part-time professor at the Eindhoven University of Technology. He has written over 180 papers and has co-authored several books. Domine Leenaerts is a member of IEEE Committee for the European Solid-State Circuits Conference (ESSCIRC), and of the International Solid State Circuits Conference (ISSCC). He is also member of the Steering Committee of the Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits Conference (RFIC). Domine leenaerts is Fellow IEEE.

"Engineers at companies in the US and the Netherlands summarize the main and most current technical aspects of radio-frequency and analog/mixed-signal integrated circuit design for wireless infrastructure." --Reference & Research Book News, October 2013

• Wireless Infrastructure by Gabriele Manganaro and Domine LeenaertsCMOS Transceivers for Modern Cellular Terminals by Hooman DarabiLow-Noise Amplifi ers for Cellular Wireless Infrastructure by Domine LeenaertsHigh-Efficiency Power Amplifi ers for Wireless Infrastructure by Mustafa Acar, Mark P. van der Heijden, and Jawad H. QureshiDigital Fractional-N Frequency Syntesis by Salvatore Levantino and Carlo SamoriMixers and Modulators in Wireless Systems by William Redman-WhiteIntegrated Satellite Low Noise Block Down-Converter by Pascal Philippe, Louis Praamsma, and Marcel GeurtsBandpass Σ ADCs for Wireless Receivers by Richard Schreier and Hajime ShibataHigh-Performance Pipelined ADCs for Wireless Infrastructure Systems by Michael Elliott and Boris MurmannInterleaving of Successive-Approximation Register ADCs in Deep Sub-Micron CMOS Technology by Kostas Doris, Erwin Janssen, Yu Lin, Athon Zanikopoulos, and Alessandro MurroniHigh-Performance Digital-to-Analog Converters for Wireless Infrastructure by Gil Engel and Gabriele ManganaroTime-to-Digital Conversion for Digital Frequency Synthesizers by Michael H. Perrott

Gabriele Manganaro holds a Dr.Eng. Degree and a Ph.D. degree in Electronic Engineering from the University of Catania, Italy. He did research with ST Microelectronics and was researcher/lecturer at Texas A&M University (USA). He was a senior IC designer of data converters at Texas Instruments and then Director of Analog Baseband Design at Engim Inc. He worked for National Semiconductor holding various positions in data converter design in Salem (NH, USA) and Munich (Germany) including Design Director for High Speed Data Conversion and is now Engineering Director in High Speed Data Conversion at Analog Devices, Wilmington (MA, USA).He has lectured in Europe and USA and served in technical committees of international conferences including the Data Conversion sub-committee of IEEE Solid-State Circuit Conference. He was Associate Editor, Deputy Editor in Chief and eventually Editor in Chief for IEEE Trans. On Circuits and Systems - Part I.He has co-authored 60 scientific papers, the books Cellular Neural Networks (Springer, 1999) and Advanced Data Converters (Cambridge University Press, 2011), and co-edited the book Advances in Analog and RF IC Design for Wireless Communication Systems (Academic Press, 2013), received 13 US patents, and was (co-) recipient of scientific awards, including the 1999 IEEE Circuits and Systems Outstanding Young Author Award and the 2007 ESSCIRC best paper award.He is an IEEE Fellow, a Fellow of the IET and a Member of Sigma Xi. Domine Leenaerts is a senior research principal scientist at NXP Semiconductors, leading the RF Advanced Development Team and is a part-time professor at the Eindhoven University of Technology. He has written over 180 papers and has co-authored several books. Domine Leenaerts is a member of IEEE Committee for the European Solid-State Circuits Conference (ESSCIRC), and of the International Solid State Circuits Conference (ISSCC). He is also member of the Steering Committee of the Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits Conference (RFIC). Domine leenaerts is Fellow IEEE.

"Engineers at companies in the US and the Netherlands summarize the main and most current technical aspects of radio-frequency and analog/mixed-signal integrated circuit design for wireless infrastructure." --Reference & Research Book News, October 2013

• Wireless Infrastructure by Gabriele Manganaro and Domine LeenaertsCMOS Transceivers for Modern Cellular Terminals by Hooman DarabiLow-Noise Amplifi ers for Cellular Wireless Infrastructure by Domine LeenaertsHigh-Efficiency Power Amplifi ers for Wireless Infrastructure by Mustafa Acar, Mark P. van der Heijden, and Jawad H. QureshiDigital Fractional-N Frequency Syntesis by Salvatore Levantino and Carlo SamoriMixers and Modulators in Wireless Systems by William Redman-WhiteIntegrated Satellite Low Noise Block Down-Converter by Pascal Philippe, Louis Praamsma, and Marcel GeurtsBandpass Σ ADCs for Wireless Receivers by Richard Schreier and Hajime ShibataHigh-Performance Pipelined ADCs for Wireless Infrastructure Systems by Michael Elliott and Boris MurmannInterleaving of Successive-Approximation Register ADCs in Deep Sub-Micron CMOS Technology by Kostas Doris, Erwin Janssen, Yu Lin, Athon Zanikopoulos, and Alessandro MurroniHigh-Performance Digital-to-Analog Converters for Wireless Infrastructure by Gil Engel and Gabriele ManganaroTime-to-Digital Conversion for Digital Frequency Synthesizers by Michael H. Perrott