I design the RF front-end modules that let modern radios push more through less silicon — from sub-GHz production parts to non-terrestrial links, FR3, and integrated sensing.
I'm an RF design engineer in Irvine, California, leading module development at Skyworks Solutions. My day-to-day lives in RF front-end modules — the analog edge where a radio meets the air, increasingly reaching past the cell tower to non-terrestrial networks.
I lead designs from architecture through System-in-Package integration and into production silicon. Lately I've been working in two directions: FR3 mid-band front-ends, and integrated sensing and communication (ISAC), where the same hardware that carries data can also perceive the world around it.
Outside the lab I chair the IEEE MTT-S Orange County chapter, review for IEEE Microwave and Wireless Technology Letters, and speak on where the RF front-end is headed.
Multi-function RFFE design and the layout, isolation, and thermal calls that decide whether a module ships. My core work.
Integrated sensing and communication — radios that detect and locate while they carry traffic. Where I'm heading next.
Pushing front-end techniques up into the FR3 mid-band, where coverage and capacity have to coexist.
Front-end design for direct satellite-to-device links — the bands, link budgets, and sensitivity that NTN demands.
System-in-Package assembly: bringing filters, dies, and passives into a footprint that survives manufacturing.
Shrinking RFFE modules through filter stacking and package architecture — the subject of three pending patents.
Worked across 4 RF front-end programs — 3 in production and 1 in active development, together driving an estimated $400M+ in combined revenue. Owned RF paths from architecture through SiP integration and bring-up.
Extending RF front-end design toward non-terrestrial networks — the link budgets, sensitivity, and band coverage that direct satellite-to-device connectivity puts on the front-end.
A research thread on sensing-aware front-end design for ISAC — radios that detect and locate while they carry traffic. Bridging the modules I ship today and the perceptive systems coming next.
Today's silicon ships in the sub-GHz bands. The research lives an order of magnitude up, in FR3 — the deliberate stretch from one to the other is the point.