Arjuna Madanayake
About Arjuna Madanayake
Arjuna Madanayake is a Hardware Design Lead at Lemurian Labs and an Associate Professor at Florida International University, where he has worked since 2018. He specializes in multidimensional signal processing and UWB beamforming, and has held various academic positions throughout his career.
Current Role at Lemurian Labs
Arjuna Madanayake serves as the Hardware Design Lead at Lemurian Labs, a position he has held since 2020. In this role, he is responsible for overseeing hardware design projects and contributing to the development of innovative solutions in the field of signal processing. His expertise in hardware design is complemented by his extensive background in engineering and academia.
Academic Career at Florida International University
Since 2018, Arjuna Madanayake has been an Associate Professor at Florida International University in Miami, Florida. His role involves teaching and mentoring students in engineering disciplines, as well as conducting research in signal processing. He has contributed to the academic community through his involvement in various projects and initiatives that enhance the learning experience for students.
Previous Experience at University of Calgary
Arjuna Madanayake worked as a Post Doctoral Associate at the Multidimensional Signal Processing Group at the University of Calgary from 2008 to 2009. His time there focused on advancing research in multidimensional signal processing. Additionally, he completed both his MSc and PhD in Electrical Engineering at the University of Calgary, further solidifying his expertise in the field.
Honorary Associate Professor at University of Moratuwa
In 2021, Arjuna Madanayake became an Honorary Associate Professor at the University of Moratuwa in Moratuwa, Western, Sri Lanka. In this capacity, he engages in academic activities and research initiatives, contributing to the development of engineering education and research in the region.
Research Contributions and Specializations
Arjuna Madanayake specializes in UWB beamforming and has been actively involved in signal processing research since June 2002. He leads signal processing research for the Square Kilometer Array (SKA) project in collaboration with the Institute of Space Imaging Science (ISIS). His goal includes providing analytical services in signal processing, FPGA design, and circuit prototyping to the industry.