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Dragan Maksimovic

Dragan Maksimovic

· Distinguished Professor • Co-Director of CoPEC • Charles Victor Schelke Endowed Professor • Associate Chair for Faculty and Staff

University of Colorado Boulder · Electrical, Computer & Energy Engineering

Active 1990–2026

h-index85
Citations29.4k
Papers599125 last 5y
Funding

Academic metrics are sourced from OpenAlex and public funding records; values may differ from Google Scholar.

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About

Dragan Maksimovic is a Distinguished Professor and Co-Director of CoPEC at the University of Colorado Boulder, within the Department of Electrical, Computer & Energy Engineering. He holds the Charles Victor Schelke Endowed Professorship and serves as Associate Chair for Faculty and Staff. His research focuses on power electronics and renewable energy systems, contributing to advancements in integrated circuits and energy engineering. Dragan Maksimovic is actively involved in academic leadership and research initiatives, supporting the development of innovative solutions in electrical and energy engineering.

Research topics

  • Computer Science
  • Engineering
  • Physics
  • Electrical engineering
  • Sociology
  • Electronic engineering
  • Structural engineering
  • Engineering ethics
  • Quantum mechanics
  • Materials science

Selected publications

  • High-Performance Megahertz-Frequency Resonant DC–DC Converter for Automotive LED Driver Applications

    IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 2020 · 47 citations

    This paper introduces a megahertz-frequency resonant dc-dc converter that inherently achieves a load-independent output current while maintaining high efficiency across a wide output voltage range. These properties make the proposed converter well-suited for automotive light-emitting diode (LED) driver applications, where a varying number of LEDs need to be driven with a constant current. The proposed converter achieves load-independent output current by utilizing an LCL-T resonant network, and…

  • Reduction of AC Winding Losses Due to Fringing-Field Effects in High-Frequency Inductors With Orthogonal Air Gaps

    IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 2020 · 46 citations

    Senior authorCorresponding

    In high-frequency inductors, ac winding losses are affected by skin and proximity effects, including uneven current distribution due to fringing magnetic fields around air gaps. It is well known that fringing effects can be mitigated using distributed air gaps. This article is focused on an orthogonal air-gap approach, which is a distributed air-gap technique where gaps are placed in core segments parallel with the windings and in core segments perpendicular to the windings. The orthogonal air-g…

  • A Two-Stage Automotive LED Driver With Multiple Outputs

    IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 2021 · 40 citations

    Senior authorCorresponding

    This article presents a two-stage automotive LED driver architecture delivering independently regulated output currents to multiple LED strings. The system consists of a multiphase noninverting buck-boost front-end stage, which allows for a wide battery voltage range, followed by high-frequency immittance-network-based LCL-T resonant converters, which operate as current sources over wide output voltage ranges. The two-stage buck-boost + resonant (BB+resonant) architecture takes advantage of the…

  • Steady-State Indeterminacy in Lossless Switched-Mode Power Converters

    IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 2022 · 19 citations

    Senior authorCorresponding

    In this article, it is shown for the first time that lossless switched-mode power converters may not possess a unique steady-state solution. Rather, they can exhibit an inherent <italic xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">indeterminacy</i> in their steady-state behavior, and a unique solution is only found when losses are included in the analysis. Even more interestingly, it is shown that lossless converters of <italic xmlns:mml="http://www.w…

  • Balancing Multiphase FCML Converters With Coupled Inductors: Modeling, Analysis, Limitations

    IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics · 2024-04-25 · 16 citations

    articleOpen access

    This paper investigates the modeling, analysis, and design methods for passively balancing flying capacitor multilevel (FCML) converters using coupled inductors. Coupled inductors synergize with FCML converters by reducing inductor current ripple, reducing switch stress, and, as proven in this paper, by providing flying capacitor voltage balancing. This enables FCML topologies to be scaled well to larger systems. This paper proves that coupled inductors can solve the unbalancing problem in many…

Frequent coauthors

  • Regan Zane

    Utah State University

    137 shared
  • Robert W. Erickson

    122 shared
  • Luca Corradini

    Colorado Power Electronics (United States)

    58 shared
  • Satyaki Mukherjee

    53 shared
  • Vahid Yousefzadeh

    Texas Instruments (United States)

    48 shared
  • Branko Majmunović

    Texas Instruments (United States)

    38 shared
  • Aleksandar Prodić

    University of Toronto

    36 shared
  • Janko Čeliković

    Colorado Power Electronics (United States)

    29 shared

Education

  • Ph.D., Electrical Engineering

    University of Belgrade

    1991
  • M.S., Electrical Engineering

    University of Belgrade

    1988
  • B.S., Electrical Engineering

    University of Belgrade

    1983

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