durusmail: mems-talk: [Jung_Alan/TECH_SEMIMV@semi.org: Message text]
[Jung_Alan/TECH_SEMIMV@semi.org: Message text]
[Jung_Alan/TECH_SEMIMV@semi.org: Message text]
Sridhar Gullapalli
1995-06-13
Subject: Message text
Sender: Jung_Alan/TECH_SEMIMV@semi.org
June 13, 1995

SEMI would like you assistance in annoucing the following MEMS program next
month in-conjunction with SEMICON/West 95 (July 11-13) at the Moscone Center,
San Francisco, CA, USA.

Thanks and Kind Regards,

alan jung
email: ajung@semi.org

PROGRAM ANNOUCEMENT

SEMICON/West sponsored by Semiconductor Equipment and Materials Interantional
(SEMI) is the largest semiconductor equipment and materials trade show in North
Amercia. The event is scheduled for July 11-13, 1995 at the Moscone Center, San
Francisco, CA.

Micro-Electromechanical Systems (MEMS) Course
Event # MEMS795
Monday, July 10
8:30 am - 6:00 pm
Registration opens at 7:30 am
Moscone Center

Recent progress in microactuators is transforming the conventional field of
solid-state transducers (or sensors and actuators) into what is becoming known
as MEMS. In the most general form, MEMS consist of mechanical microstructures,
microsensors, microactuators, and electronics integrated in the same
environment (e.g., on a silicon substrate). Miniaturization of mechanical
systems promises unique opportunities for new directions of scientific and
technological progress.

MEMS are not only about miniaturization of mechanical systems; they are also a
new paradigm for designing mechanical devices and systems. The microfabrication
technology enables fabrication of large arrays of devices, which individually
may perform simple tasks, but in combination can accomplish complicated
functions.

The field of MEMS is application driven and technology limited. While MEMS uses
ICmaterials, fabrication processes and equipment, it can benefit tremendously
from materials,processes, and equipment optimized for MEMS manufacturing. This
course provides anintroduction to MEMS with emphasis on the role that
semiconductor materials and equipmentsuppliers can play to further advance MEMS
technology.

Who Should Attend: Executive management, sales/marketing personnel, design,
manufacturing, R&D and process engineers; supplier of equipment and materials -
especially those with an interest in MEMS technology.

Agenda:
8:30  Overview of MEMS market
9:30  Introduction to MEMS
10:30 Break
11:00 Device and Applications
12:00 Lunch with guest speaker: Dr. Richard Payne, Analog Devices
1:30  Materials and Processes
3:30  Break
4:00  Testing and Modeling
6:00  Wrap-up

About the Instructor: Dr. Mehran Mehregany is an associate professor in the
Department of Electrical Engineering and Applied Physics at Case Western
Reserve University. Prior to that, he was a consultant to the Robotic Systems
Research Department at AT&T Bell Laboratories, where he pioneered research in
silicon micromechanical devices. He received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering
from the University of Missouri in 1984 and his S.M. and Ph.D. in Electrical
Engineering from M.I.T. in 1986 and 1990, respectively.

Registration Fee:
Before June 19
$295 Member
$350 Non-member
On-Site
$395 Member
$450 Non-member
Registration Fee Includes: Program materials, lunch and breaks

SEMICON/West 95 Show Hours (Moscone Center, San Francisco, CA):
Tuesday, July 11, 9:30 am - 5:30 pm
Wednesday, July 12, 10:00 am - 5:30 pm
Thursday, July 13, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

Don't forget about the Silver Gala featuring Debbie Reynolds, the SEMICON/West
Golf Tournament, and various other exciting activities.

For more information on the programs and activities at SEMICON/West 1995 call
SEMI Registrations at 415.940.6901, or phone our new faxback number for a
registration form at 415.598.4369.


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