I’m currently a researcher in Electrical Engineering. I’ve worked for two years in the food service industry and another three years in the water purification systems design industry. My skills range from audio mastering to culinary cooking, including everything in-between. I’m the son of missionaries. I’ve spent most of my life in Asia, but have travelled around the world.
Research Assistant (2016-Present)
Controls Engineering Intern (2013-2016)
Food Service Worker (2012-2013)
Piedmont Section Student Branch
(Mar. 2015-Dec. 2015)
ECE Graduate Student Association
(Aug. 2016-Present)
ASSIST Student Leadership Council
(Sept. 2017-Nov. 2018)
Bryan Men's Society, Bob Jones University
Camp Infinity (June-July 2015)
Bob Jones University (2013-2015)
This two bank 0.8V SRAM design runs at 12.2 GHz using just 1304 transistors. Power consumption is limited by clock gating.
The design is a single-ended operational transconductance amplifier intended to amplify signals for noise-insensitive loads at frequencies up to 660 kHz. It was designed to be low-cost and area-saving implementation, using just thirteen transistors at 13 µA per channel.
Designed from scratch, this software replaced previously used software from Allen-Bradley for collecting, storing, and exporting data from water purification systems.
By measuring the scatter of the x-rays off of a sample, it is possible to determine the elemental composition of the sample.
The computer was built by wirewrapping the various essential components and manually writing programs in assembly.
Plants signal internally using ions. This research is exploring measuring and interpreting these signals non-invasively.
J. Reynolds, P. Ahmmed, and A. Bozkurt, “An Injectable System for Subcutaneous Photoplethysmography, Accelerometry, and Thermometry in Animals," TBioCaS 2019. DOI: 10.1109/TBCAS.2019.2923153
J. Reynolds, P. Ahmmed, and A. Bozkurt, “Preliminary Evaluation of an Injectable Sensor for Subcutaneous Photoplethysmography in Animals," BioCaS 2018. DOI: 10.1109/BIOCAS.2018.8584775
J. Reynolds, J. M. Valero-Sarmiento, J. Dieffenderfer, and A. Bozkurt, “The Viability of Conductive Medical Epoxy as an Implantable Electrode Material," IEEE SENSORS 2017. DOI: 10.1109/ICSENS.2017.8233947
J. M. Valero-Sarmiento, J. Reynolds, A. Krystal, and A. Bozkurt, “In vitro evaluation of an injectable EEG/ECG sensor for wireless monitoring of hibernation in endangered animal species,” IEEE Sensors Journal (2017). DOI: 10.1109/JSEN.2017.2772844
K. Keller, M. Wilkins, J. Reynolds, J. Dieffenderfer, C. Hood, M. Daniele, A. Bozkurt, and M.Tunc-Ozdemir. “Nanocellulose Electrodes for Interfacing Plant Electrochemistry.” IEEE SENSORS 2016. DOI: 10.1109/ICSENS.2016.7808846.
