Taeyup Kim
Papers
2
Total Citations
11
H-Index
2
About
Taeyup Kim is a rising researcher in the field of mixed-signal integrated circuit (IC) design, with a focus on sensor interface electronics for industrial and biomedical applications. His work centers on developing high-precision, low-noise readout systems that bridge the gap between physical sensing and digital processing. Kim’s most cited paper, “A Four-Channel Low-Noise Readout IC for Air Flow Measurement Using Hot Wire Anemometer in 0.18 μm CMOS Technology” (2021, 8 citations), introduces a multi-channel IC designed to measure air velocity for insect biomimetic robot systems—a contribution that supports advances in bio-inspired robotics and environmental monitoring. More recently, his 2025 paper on an absolute capacitive encoder using a sample-and-hold demodulator (3 citations) addresses a critical challenge in industrial automation: reducing interference between sine and cosine channels in rotary encoders used in servo motors and robot joints. Though early in his career, Kim’s work demonstrates a clear trajectory toward enabling more accurate, robust, and miniaturized sensing systems. His research is particularly relevant for students and engineers interested in analog IC design, sensor readout circuits, and the intersection of electronics with robotics and industrial control.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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