Low power low voltage operation is found to be the bottleneck of future CMOS system implementations. To comply with these constrains, a current reuse configuration is here reported to design UWB Low Noise Amplifiers (LNA). A resistive feedback topology is first proposed performing an 11.5dB gain over a 2 to 9 GHz range. Consuming a 17mW under 1.4V, this circuit achieves a 4.45dB minimum Noise Figure (NFmin). Current reuse approach is then combined with LC ladder technique to cover the upper band of European UWB -i.e. 6 to 10GHz-. This second LNA provides a 12.2dB, 4.4dB NFmin, from 5.6 to 8.8GHz. Operating under 1.6V it solely consumes 5mW. Considering a 1.2V supply voltage case, the two circuits still exhibit a more than 9 and 11dB gain respectively. Implemented in a 0.13µm CMOS technology, silicon areas are 0.6mm² for resistive feedback amplifier, and 1mm² for LC ladder, with PADS