科技與工程學院
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沿革
科技與工程學院（原名為科技學院）於87學年度成立，其目標除致力於科技與工程教育師資培育外，亦積極培育與科技產業有關之工程及管理專業人才。學院成立之初在原有之工業教育學系、工業科技教育學系、圖文傳播學系等三系下，自91學年度增設「機電科技研究所」，該所於93學年度起設立學士班並更名為「機電科技學系」。本學院於93學年度亦增設「應用電子科技研究所」，並於96學年度合併工教系電機電子組成立「應用電子科技學系」。此外，「工業科技教育學系」於98學年度更名為「科技應用與人力資源發展學系」朝向培育科技產業之人力資源專才。之後，本院為配合本校轉型之規劃，增加學生於科技與工程產業職場的競爭，本院之「機電科技學系」與「應用電子科技學系」逐漸朝工程技術發展，兩系並於103學年度起分別更名為「機電工程學系」及「電機工程學系」。同年，本學院名稱亦由原「科技學院」更名為「科技與工程學院」。至此，本院發展之重點涵蓋教育（技職教育/科技教育/工程教育）、科技及工程等三大領域，並定位為以技術為本位之應用型學院。
107學年度，為配合本校轉型規劃，「光電科技研究所」由原隸屬於理學院改為隸屬本（科技與工程）學院，另增設2學程，分別為「車輛與能源工程學士學位學程」及「光電工程學士學位學程」。
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Item A compact 35-65 GHz up-conversion mixer with integrated broadband transformers in 0.18-μm SiGe BiCMOS technology(2006-06-01) Ping-Chen Huang; Ren-Chieh Liu; Jeng-Han Tsai; Hong-Yeh Chang; Huei Wang; John Yeh,Chwan-Ying Lee; John ChernThis paper presents a compact 35-65 GHz Gilbert cell up-convert mixer implemented in TSMC 0.18- ȝm SiGe BiCMOS technology. Integrated broadband transformers and meandered thin-film microstrip lines were utilized to achieve a miniature chip area of 0.6 mm × 0.45 mm. The compact MMIC has a flat measured conversion loss of 7 ± 1.5 dB and LO suppression of more than 40 dB at the RF port from 35 to 65 GHz. The power consumption is 14 mW from a 4-V supply. This is a fully integrated millimeterwave active mixer that has the smallest chip area ever reported, and also the highest operation frequency among up-conversion mixers using silicon-based technology.Item A 71-76 GHz CMOS variable gain amplifier using current steering technique(2008-06-17) Che-Chung Kuo; Zuo-Min Tsai; Jeng-Han Tsai; Huei WangA 71-76 GHz high dynamic range CMOS RF variable gain amplifier (VGA) is presented. Variable gain is achieved using two current-steering trans-conductance stages, which provide high linearity with relatively low power consumption. The circuit is fabricated in a MS/RF 90-nm CMOS technology and consumes 18-mA total current from a 2-V supply. This VGA achieves a 14-dB maximum gain, a 30-dB gain controlled range, and a 4-dBm output saturation power. To the authorpsilas knowledge, this VGA demonstrates the highest operation frequency among the reported CMOS VGAs.Item A 25-75-GHz broadband Gilbert-cell mixer using 90-nm CMOS technology(IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society, 2007-04-01) Jeng-Han Tsai; Pei-Si Wu; Chin-Shen Lin; Tian-Wei Huang; John G.J. Chern; Wen-Chu Huang; Huei WangA compact and broadband 25-75-GHz fully integrated double-balance Gilbert-cell mixer using 90-nm standard mixed-signal/radio frequency (RF) CMOS technology is presented in this letter. A broadband matching network, LC ladder, for Gilbert-cell mixer transconductance stage design is introduced to achieve the flatness of conversion gain and good RF port impedance match over broad bandwidth. This Gilbert-cell mixer exhibits 3plusmn2dB measured conversion gain (to 50-Omega load) from 25 to 75GHz with a compact chip size of 0.30mm2. The OP1 dB of the mixer is 1dBm and -4dBm at 40 and 60GHz, respectively. To the best of our knowledge, this monolithic microwave integrated circuit is the highest frequency CMOS Gilbert-cell mixer to dateItem Design and analysis of a 44-GHz MMIC low-loss built-in linearizer for high-linearity medium power amplifiers(IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society, 2006-06-01) Jeng-Han Tsai; Hong-Yeh Chang; Pei-Si Wu; Yi-Lin. Lee; Tian-Wei Huang; Huei WangA 44-GHz monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) low-loss built-in linearizer using a shunt cold-mode high-electron mobility transistor (HEMT), based on the predistortion techniques, is presented in this paper. The proposed cold-mode HEMT linearizer can enhance the linearity of the power amplifier (PA) with a low insertion loss (IL<2 dB), a compact die-size, and no additional dc power consumption. These advantages make the linearizer more suitable for millimeter-wave (MMW) applications. The physical mechanism of the gain expansion characteristics of the proposed linearizer is analyzed. A systematic design procedure for a low-loss linearizer is developed, which includes: 1) insertion loss minimization through a device-size selection and 2) linearity optimization through a two-tone test. To demonstrate the general usefulness of the proposed linearizer, the linearizer was applied to a two-stage 44-GHz MMIC medium PA and a commercial MMW PA module. After linearization, the output spectrum regrowth is suppressed by 7-9 dB. To keep the adjacent channel power ratio below -40 dBc, the output power has been doubled from 15 to 18 dBm at 44 GHz. The error vector magnitude of the 16-quadrature amplitude modulation signal can be reduced from 6.11% to 3.87% after linearization. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first multistage MMW PA with a low-loss built-in linearizerItem A miniature Q-band low noise amplifier using 0.13-m CMOS technology(IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society, 2006-06-01) Jeng-Han Tsai; Wei-Chien Chen; To-Po Wang; Tian-Wei Huang; Huei WangA miniature Q-band low noise amplifier (LNA) using 0.13-μm standard mixed signal/radio frequency complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) technology is presented in this letter. This three-stage common source thin-film microstrip LNA achieves a peak gain of 20dB at 43GHz with a compact chip size of 0.525mm2. The 3-dB frequency bandwidth ranges from 34 to 44GHz and the minimum noise figure is 6.3dB at 41GHz. The LNA outperforms all the reported commercial standard CMOS Q-band LNAs, with the highest gain, highest output IP3, and smallest chip size.Item A W-band high-power predistorted direct-conversion digital modulator for transmitter applications(IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society, 2005-09-01) Hong-Yeh Chang; Jeng-Han Tsai; Tian-Wei Huang; Huei Wang; Yongxiang Xia; Yonghui ShuThis letter presents a W-band high-power direct-conversion transmitter using digital predistortion techniques for digital modulation applications. The transmitter is a direct-conversion configuration that employs a reflection-type IQ modulator module and a power amplifier module. With the predistortion function in digital signal processing (DSP), this transmitter demonstrated an output channel power of greater than 19 dBm, and the adjacent channel power ratio (ACPR) was improved by 10 and 18 dB for QPSK and π/4-DQPSK modulation, respectively. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first demonstration of linearization techniques for W-band high-power digital modulation transmitters.