World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Electronics and Electrical Engineering

D-Index
71
Citations
29286
World Ranking
835
National Ranking
357

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2008 - IEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal "For pioneering the development of analog integrated circuits."
  • 2000 - Semiconductor Industry Association University Researcher Award
  • 1994 - IEEE Donald O. Pederson Award in Solid-State Circuits "For contributions to analog integrated circuit design, especially for MOS switched capacitor circuits."
  • 1990 - Member of the National Academy of Engineering For innovative contributions in analog integrated circuit design.

Overview

Paul R. Gray is affiliated with the University of California, Berkeley, in the United States. Their research contributions have focused on the field of integrated circuits, particularly analog integrated circuit design.

Among their recent publications is a paper titled Remembering Dave Hodges [People], published in 2023 in the IEEE Solid-State Circuits Magazine.

  • Remembering Dave Hodges [People], 2023, IEEE Solid-State Circuits Magazine

Gray's frequent publication venue is the IEEE Solid-State Circuits Magazine, reflecting a focus on topics related to solid-state circuits and integrated circuit design.

  • IEEE Solid-State Circuits Magazine

Gray's work has been recognized with several awards over the course of their career. These include the IEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal awarded in 2008 for pioneering work in analog integrated circuits. In 2000, they received the Semiconductor Industry Association University Researcher Award. Gray was also the recipient of the IEEE Donald O. Pederson Award in Solid-State Circuits in 1994 for contributions to analog integrated circuit design, especially in MOS switched capacitor circuits.

In 1990, Gray was elected a Member of the National Academy of Engineering, noted for innovative contributions in analog integrated circuit design.

Best Publications

  • Analysis and Design of Analog Integrated Circuits

    Paul R. Gray;Robert G. Meyer

  • A 1.5-V, 10-bit, 14.3-MS/s CMOS pipeline analog-to-digital converter

    A.M. Abo;P.R. Gray

  • All-MOS charge-redistribution analog-to-digital conversion techniques. II

    R.E. Suarez;P.R. Gray;D.A. Hodges

  • A 10 b, 20 Msample/s, 35 mW pipeline A/D converter

    T. B. Cho;P. R. Gray

  • A 1.9-GHz wide-band IF double conversion CMOS receiver for cordless telephone applications

    J.C. Rudell;J.-J. Ou;T.B. Cho;G. Chien

  • MOS operational amplifier design-a tutorial overview

    P.R. Gray;R.G. Meyer

  • A pipelined 5-Msample/s 9-bit analog-to-digital converter

    S.H. Lewis;P.R. Gray

  • A 1.75 GHz highly-integrated narrow-band CMOS transmitter with harmonic-rejection mixers

    J.A. Weldon;J.C. Rudell;Li Lin;R. Sekhar Narayanaswami

  • High-frequency CMOS continuous-time filters

    H. Khorramabadi;P.R. Gray

  • OPASYN: a compiler for CMOS operational amplifiers

    H.Y. Koh;C.H. Sequin;P.R. Gray

  • A self-calibrating 15 bit CMOS A/D converter

    H.-S. Lee;D.A. Hodges;P.R. Gray

  • A ratio-independent algorithmic analog-to-digital conversion technique

    P.W. Li;M.J. Chin;P.R. Gray;R. Castello

  • Relationship between frequency response and settling time of operational amplifiers

    B.Y.T. Kamath;R.G. Meyer;P.R. Gray

  • A 1.9-GHz, 1-W CMOS class-E power amplifier for wireless communications

    King-Chun Tsai;P.R. Gray

  • A 14-b 12-MS/s CMOS pipeline ADC with over 100-dB SFDR

    Yun Chiu;Paul R. Gray;Borivoje Nikolic

  • High-frequency CMOS switched-capacitor filters for communications application

    T.C. Choi;R.T. Kaneshiro;R.W. Brodersen;P.R. Gray

  • MOS switched-capacitor filters

    R.W. Brodersen;P.R. Gray;D.A. Hodges

  • A high-performance micropower switched-capacitor filter

    R. Castello;P.R. Gray

  • Future directions in silicon ICs for RF personal communications

    P.R. Gray;R.G. Meyer

  • A 13-b 2.5-MHz self-calibrated pipelined A/D converter in 3- mu m CMOS

    Y.-M. Lin;B. Kim;P.R. Gray

  • 1.9-GHz wide-band if double conversion CMOS receiver for cordless telephone applications

    Jacques C. Rudell;Jia-Jiuinn Ou;Thomas Byunghak Cho;George Chien

Frequent Co-Authors

Robert W. Brodersen
Robert W. Brodersen University of California, Berkeley
Robert G. Meyer
Robert G. Meyer University of California, Berkeley
Rinaldo Castello
Rinaldo Castello École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Alberto Sangiovanni-Vincentelli
Alberto Sangiovanni-Vincentelli University of California, Berkeley
Borivoje Nikolic
Borivoje Nikolic University of California, Berkeley
Asad A. Abidi
Asad A. Abidi University of California, Los Angeles
Bruce A. Wooley
Bruce A. Wooley Stanford University
Chenming Hu
Chenming Hu University of California, Berkeley
David G. Messerschmitt
David G. Messerschmitt University of California, Berkeley

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in studying Electronics and Electrical Engineering, flexible learning options are crucial. Many online programs cater to diverse needs, including online universities for military spouses, providing accessibility and support for families on the move. This inclusiveness helps students succeed regardless of their lifestyle challenges.

If you’re eager to start your education quickly, consider schools listed among the online colleges that start soon. These programs allow you to enroll frequently, making it easier to begin your studies without waiting for traditional semester deadlines.

In addition to full degrees, short certificate programs provide an efficient way to gain specialized skills within months. This can be a strategic step for advancing your career or entering the workforce faster, especially in technical roles linked to electronics and electrical engineering.

Career choices in this field also vary to fit different personality types. For example, many roles suited to jobs for introverts involve design, analysis, or programming, offering rewarding opportunities for those who prefer independent work environments.

Best Scientists Citing Paul R. Gray

Recently Published Articles