Spasic develops radiation-hardened analog integrated circuits for spacecraft power systems. The first is the PA01: a galvanically isolated current-monitoring IC.
An isolated current measurement is built today from an assembly of discrete parts — shunt, isolation barrier, amplifier, conversion and interface — specified, laid out and qualified separately for every design. PA01 replaces it with a single radiation-hardened component.
There is no space-qualified isolated current sensor IC on the market today. PA01 is designed to fill that gap.
Designed for single-event-effect resistance on an SOI platform and hardened to a total ionising dose of 100 krad.
Hall-effect sensing gives inherent galvanic isolation — no separate isolation barrier needed.
A fully European, ITAR-free supply chain — no reliance on US export-controlled parts.
Replacing a multi-component circuit with one qualified device cuts component count, board area, mass and the qualification effort carried by every power system it sits inside.
The technology began as a Hall-effect current sensor prototyped and validated in the lab. Spasic was founded in 2026 to design it into a product. Sensor and IC design are underway, backed by ESA Spark and Innofounder funding.
Two founders covering a sensor-to-silicon scope that normally takes a substantially larger team, drawn from three DTU research environments.
MSc in Physics and Space Engineering. Five years of micro- and nanofabrication across process development, device engineering and characterisation, plus four years of functional-oxide research. Owns the sensor design and packaging tracks.
MSc in Electrical Engineering, specialising in analog and integrated circuit design. Experience across RF, analog and IC design, PCB development, precision measurement and space-grade electronics. Owns the electronic architecture and the IC design.
Whether you build spacecraft, power electronics or fund deep tech — we’d be glad to hear from you.