Patrick Favre

École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Patrick Favre is a pioneering researcher whose work bridges the domains of low-power wireless communication and mobile robotics. His key research areas include super-regenerative receiver design for short-distance data exchange and real-time path planning for autonomous systems. Favre’s major contributions are exemplified by his development of a 2 V, 600 mA, 1 GHz BiCMOS super-regenerative receiver (2002), which addressed the critical need for cost-effective, low-component-count wireless solutions in applications like home automation, robotics, and biomedicine. This work, cited 4 times, demonstrates his impact on efficient, high-frequency circuit design. Additionally, his early research on real-time local path planners and pilots for mobile robots (1989, 3 citations) laid foundational groundwork for autonomous navigation, showcasing his foresight in robotics. Favre’s achievements highlight a career dedicated to practical, scalable innovations that reduce system complexity while enhancing performance. His interdisciplinary approach—combining analog circuit engineering with robotic control—offers valuable lessons for students and researchers seeking to create impactful, real-world technologies.