B.E. Electronics Engineering
(VLSI Design and Technology)

Laboratories

In the presence of 150+ computer systems, modern spectrum analyzers, and 23+ digital software such as Cadence and Kiel, you are open to test and work in a learning environment that transforms your practical skills into valuable experience for the future. The devices, equipment, machines and other physical resources used in our Labs and classrooms are top-notch, and frequently upgraded. Some of the popular Labs that students work at, during their course:

Analog Electronics Laboratory

Analog Electronics Laboratory

In the Analog Electronics Lab, students explore the foundational principles of electronic design in the domain Analog Circuits, gaining hands-on experience in constructing and analyzing component-level circuits. They work with circuits such as amplifiers, comparators using IC741, and Various pulse generator circuits using the timer IC 555 etc., while utilizing advanced testing equipment like Digital Storage Oscilloscopes (DSOs), Cathode Ray Oscilloscope (CROs), Spectrum Analysers, Multimeters, and IC testers. This practical exposure bridges theoretical knowledge with real-world application, fostering essential problem-solving and logical reasoning skills in analog design, and equipping students to tackle future challenges in the field of electronics engineering for VLSI Design.

Analysis and Design of Digital Circuits Laboratory

The hardware lab facility for the course “Analysis and Design of Digital Circuits” is designed to provide VLSI students with hands-on experience in designing and implementing digital circuits. The lab is equipped with digital logic trainer kits, breadboards, and comprehensive component kits, allowing students to build and test various combinational and sequential circuits. A wide range of discrete components and ICs, including 7400 series logic ICs, flip-flops, multiplexers, are provided for circuit customization. Students perform experiments on fundamental and advanced digital circuits, such as adders, decoders, shift registers, and FSMs, enabling them to bridge theoretical knowledge with practical applications. This state-of-the-art hardware lab creates a conducive environment for mastering digital circuit design and fostering innovation in VLSI technology.

The Physics of Semiconductor laboratory course provides students with practical experience in analyzing semiconductor devices, focusing on PN junction diodes, MOSFETs, zener diodes, LEDs, and photodiodes. By analysing the experimental outcome, students gain a deep understanding of semiconductor behavior in real-world scenarios. The course bridges theoretical knowledge with hands-on applications, fostering critical thinking and problem-solving skills. This prepares students to tackle challenges in semiconductor technology, ensuring they are academically strong and industry-ready in electronics and device design.

Verilog HDL laboratory

The Verilog HDL Laboratory equips students with hands-on experience in digital design and hardware description languages, focusing on Verilog HDL. This lab bridges the gap between theoretical concepts and real-world applications, preparing students for careers in VLSI design for chip design in the application of AI accelerators, embedded systems, and Control Units. With laboratory training on industry-standard tools like AMD-Xilinx Vivado and implementation on FPGA platforms, students learn design, verification, implementation, and real time testing of digital systems. The lab emphasizes practical applications, enabling students to gain industry-relevant skills and excel in core engineering roles.

Network Theory Lab

The MATLAB lab for the course “Network Theory” is designed to provide VLSI students with a robust platform to analyze, simulate, and visualize complex electrical network. The objective of this lab is to analyze and simulate electrical circuits using MATLAB Simulink, focusing on circuit responses for DC and AC networks, transient analysis, and network theorems. MATLAB Simulink and Simscape Electrical are utilized for this purpose.
Throughout the lab, students record simulated waveforms, voltage/current values, and validate results with theoretical calculations. A comparison between experimental and theoretical findings is encouraged to deepen understanding. The conclusion summarizes key observations, discussing the effectiveness of MATLAB Simulink in analyzing circuit behavior and enhancing comprehension of fundamental network theories. This lab provides a structured and hands-on approach to Network Theory using MATLAB Simulink.