Jacopo Iannacci
Researcher at Microsystems Technology Unit (MST) Center for Sensors & Devices .
JACOPO IANNACCI received the M.Sc. (Laurea) degree in electronics engineering, in 2003, and the Ph.D. degree in information and telecommunications technology from the University of Bologna, in 2007.
He worked as a Visiting Researcher at the DIMES Technology Center (currently Else Kooi Laboratory), Technical University of Delft, The Netherlands, focusing on the development of innovative packaging and integration technology solutions for RF-MEMS devices, in 2005 and 2006.
Since 2007, he has been a Researcher (Permanent Staff) at the Center for Sensors & Devices, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Trento, Italy. In 2016, he visited as a Seconded Researcher with the Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration, IZM, Berlin, Germany.
He received the Habilitation as an Associate Professor (2017) and the Habilitation as a Full Professor (2021) of electronics from the Italian Ministry of University and Research (MUR).
His research interests include finite element method (FEM) multi-physics modeling, compact (analytical) modeling, design, optimization, integration, packaging, experimental characterization and testing for reliability of MEMS and RF-MEMS devices and networks for sensors and actuators, energy harvesting (EH-MEMS) and telecommunication systems, with applications in the fields of 5G, the Internet of Things (IoT), as well as future 6G, tactile internet (TI), and the super-IoT.
Author's articles
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February 28, 2023Micro and Nanotechnologies as pillars of 6G and Future NetworksLooking at 2030 and ahead, future generations of telecommunications and distributed services will be demanding for miniaturized hardware components conceptually closer to software. -
July 28, 2022A vision of future 6G from the point of view of Micro-Nano Hardware componentsWhat a potentially catastrophic failure in a passenger flight, back in 1982, has to do with future visions and prospects of 6G in 2030? This article will address the red wire linking these facts. -
December 19, 2016RF-MEMS technology for 5G applications at CMM-FBKThe upcoming 5G mobile standards will pose challenging demands on hardware components, requiring very boosted performances in terms of high-frequency and wideband operability, low-losses, high-linearity, and so on. The RF-MEMS technology developed at the MST unit of CMM-FBK was recently demonstrated up to 110 GHz, and is a promising candidate to meet the 5G challenges.