Two textbooks written for courses taught at USC. Each one comes with lecture slides, lab guides, and code on its course website.
Yasser Khan. First edition, 2026.
ISBN-13: 979-8-9826941-0-2
Bioelectronic devices sit where electronics was never meant to go: on skin that stretches and sweats, inside tissue that attacks anything foreign, or in a stomach full of acid. This book explains how they are designed. It takes a sensing capsule, a wireless ECG patch, and a brain implant apart into the same blocks (body interface, sensor, front end, converter, processor, radio, power, and package) and then teaches each block in turn. Written for Bioelectronics, a graduate course at USC, it assumes no biology and no circuits beyond Ohm's law, so students from electrical engineering and from the life sciences can start together.
Download the PDF (bioelectronics-textbook-v1)
Slides, lab guides, and code: bioelectron.org
Yasser Khan. First edition, 2026.
A watch measures a pulse with light, a car watches the lane with a camera, and an implant the size of a coin listens to neurons and turns their activity into the motion of a cursor. These devices sense the physical world, decide something about it on the spot, and communicate the result. Written for EE 105 at USC, this book takes a first-year student from a brain-computer interface taken apart into its blocks, through circuits, semiconductor devices, sensors, machine learning on a microcontroller, and optical communication, to a final project of the student's own design.
Download the PDF (intro-to-ee-textbook-v1)
Course materials and lab software: ee105.org