Bruno Cavalcante de Souza Sanches

Bruno Sanches is a professor, engineer, and researcher in the field of microelectronics, with over a decade of experience in integrated circuit design. He obtained his doctoral degree from the Polytechnic School of the University of São Paulo, conducting part of his research at CERN (Switzerland) and IN2P3/CNRS (France). One of his most notable achievements was the design of one of the largest processors ever produced in Brazil, the SAMPA chip, which has been mass-produced and is now an integral part of various experiments at the LHC and worldwide. Bruno has also been involved in the successful tapeout of several other projects using various CMOS processes. He remains actively engaged in several related areas, including optimization, EDA tools for microelectronics, integrated circuit design for healthcare applications (cancer detection), front-ends for high-energy physics experiments, radiation-tolerant electronic circuits, hardware and ASIC development, processors, smart grids, communication systems, digital modulation, and graphs. With his extensive expertise, Bruno has contributed to advancing the field of microelectronics and has a strong track record of successful projects in diverse domains. His interdisciplinary approach, coupled with his dedication to research and development, enables him to tackle complex challenges and deliver innovative solutions. Bruno is an active IEEE member and part of the EDS (Electron Devices Society) and CAS (Circuits and Systems) society, beind participant of the CEDA (Council on Electronic Design Automation).

Bruno Sanches é professor, engenheiro e pesquisador na área de microeletrônica, possuindo mais de uma década de experiência em projeto de circuitos integrados. Realizou seu doutorado na Escola Politécnica da Universidade de São Paulo, com parte de sua pesquisa no CERN (Suíça) e no IN2P3/CNRS (França), obtendo como resultado mais notável um dos maiores processadores já projetados no Brasil, o chip SAMPA, o qual foi produzido em massa e hoje é parte integrante de diversos experimentos no LHC e no mundo. Bruno também participou de mais uma dezena de outros tapeouts realizados com sucesso em diversos processos CMOS, permanecendo ativo em diversas áreas correlatas como otimização, ferramentas EDA para microeletrônica, projeto de circuitos integrados para a área da saúde (detecção de câncer), frontends em experimentos de física de altas energias, circuitos eletrônicos tolerantes à radiação, desenvolvimento de hardware e ASICs, processadores, smart grids, sistemas de comunicação, modulação digital e grafos. Bruno é membro ativo do IEEE, da EDS (Electron Devices Society) e do CAS (Circuits and Systems Society) sendo participante do CEDA (Council on Electronic Design Automation).