This thesis introduces an arrayed electronic-photonic system-on-chip (EPSoC) in GlobalFoundries (GF) 45nm RFSOI with 60 5µm radius MRRs connected to on-chip receivers, approaching a limit of detection (LoD) equivalent to a single 140nm viral particle. In order to deliver multiple fluidic solutions and enable multi-analyte sensing, we propose an efficient packaging strategy for fabricating multi-channel microfluidic networks interfacing with mm-scale chips. Leveraging co-integration of planar MRRs with on-chip receivers, we eliminate the need for a tunable laser and external readout equipment by shifting the requirements of resonance tuning and readout processing to the electronic domain. To further enhance the LoD we propose a dual-ring phase-based sensing architecture, boosting the system’s sensitivity by 3.7x compared to intensity-based single MRR schemes. The inherent intrinsic limitations of MRRs due to environmental variations are addressed with an on-chip differential scheme using sensing and reference rings to cancel common mode errors. We demonstrate the sensing capabilities of the EPSoC by monitoring in real-time binding events of proteins and nanoparticles, unlocking the door towards self-contained fully integrated Lab-on-Chip (LoC) photonic sensors for PoC applications.