Green serves as the director of the Master of Engineering Program.

B.S., University of California,Berkeley, Electrical Engineering, 1984
M.S., University of California,Los Angeles, Electrical Engineering, 1988
Ph.D., University of California,Los Angeles, Electrical Engineering, 1991

Green's current research is in analog/mixed-signal integrated circuit design, particularly for applications in high-speed broadband communications.  His work in this field has had significant impact in the efficacy of the infrastructure of optical communication networks, including the development of the first CMOS integrated circuits used in optical communications that operate at 10 Gigabits per second.  His other areas of expertise include design of integrated filters and theory of nonlinear circuits.

 

Green has won numerous awards, including the Guillemin-Cauer award for the best paper appearing in IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems in 1993, and the W.R.G. Baker prize for the most outstanding paper appearing in any IEEE publication in 1993.  Green received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from UC Berkeley, and a master’s and Ph.D. degree from UCLA in electrical engineering.

Research Topics: Analog IC design, analog circuit simulation, theory of nonlinear circuits, including chaotic circuits.