Boston Reliability and SMTA and iMAPS

High-Throughput Additive Manufacturing of Microelectronics for 3D Heterogenous Integration and Advanced Packaging

Location: Kostas Research Institute (KRI), Northeastern University Innovation Campus, 141 South Bedford Street, Burlington, MA 01803

Speaker:  Prof Ahmed A. Busnaina

Registration: 

Advance registration is required for us to plan.

5:00PM doors open and informal networking begins, 5:30PM pizza, salad, and beverages arrive, 6:00PM presentation, 7:00PM tour, finishing at about 7:30PM

 A new high-throughput additive manufacturing of nano and microelectronics utilizes direct assembly of nanoscale particles onto interposers, wafers, or boards. The technology enables the printing of inorganic conductors, semiconductors and dielectrics. It has been demonstrated for printing passive and active components including logic gates at the nano and microscale. Transistors with an on/off ratio greater than 10⁶ have been demonstrated. This technology enables the fabrication of nanoelectronics and electronic components while reducing the cost by 10 to 100 times compared to conventional fabrication and can print 1000 times faster than ink-jet-based printing. Results show high-throughput printing of interconnects and circuit components at a scale equal to or less than 2 microns. Fully additively manufactured capacitors printed on silicon, sapphire, and polymer substrates will be presented. The results will show printed capacitors ranging down to 20 x 20 µm with capacitance of femto farads to nano farads. The results will also show additively printed MOSFET and logic gates such as NAND with high on/off ratios. A fully automated printing platform (a Fab-in-a-Box) was designed and built for printing microelectronics with minimum-sized features down to 300 nm for several advanced packaging applications and will be presented.

Speaker Bio:

Ahmed A. Busnaina, Ph.D., is the founding Director of the National Science Foundation’s Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing since 2004 and the NSF Center for Microcontamination Control at Northeastern University, Boston, MA, since 2002.  He is also the founder and CTO of Nano OPS, Inc. since 2017. Prior to joining Northeastern University, he was a professor and a director of the Particulate Control Lab at Clarkson University from 1984-2000. Dr. Busnaina is internationally recognized for his work on semiconductor fabrication with an emphasis on yield. He also developed nano and microscale additive manufacturing for making interconnects, passive and active electronic components, LEDs, and sensors. He authored more than 600 papers in journals, proceedings, and conferences. He has 25 granted and more than 45 pending patents. He was awarded the 2020 American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) William T. Ennor Manufacturing Technology Award and Medal. He is a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors, a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and a Fulbright Senior Scholar. He is an editor of the Journal of Microelectronic Engineering. He also serves on many advisory boards, including Samsung Electronics, the Journal of Electronic Materials Letters, the Journal of Nanomaterials, and the Journal of Nanomanufacturing.

Directions: Kostas Research Institute (KRI), Northeastern University Innovation Campus, 141 South Bedford Street, Burlington, MA 01803

Effective Content Marketing: How to Help Your Ideal Clients Find & Hire You

Consultants Network

Networking – Presentation starts at 7:00PM

Location: Zoom

Speaker: Johanna Rothman

Too few consultants can maintain a successful consulting business. The major key to maintaining and growing a successful consulting business is content marketing. In this mini-workshop, Johanna Rothman will share her marketing strategy.

Johanna Rothman – Biography

Johanna Rothman, the “Pragmatic Manager,” offers frank, practical advice that you can immediately apply to your product development challenges.

For three decades, Johanna has helped her clients experiment with agile and lean alternatives for every aspect of their management and product development. As a result, her clients create more agility at all levels of the organization. That translates to better business results.

A prolific writer, Johanna, is the author of over 20 books and hundreds of articles about many aspects of product development. She uses her trademark practicality and humor to focus on what people can do. Explore all her books, monthly newsletter, and other writing at jrothman.com and createadaptablelife.com. Read more at https://linktr.ee/johannarothman. See her new book at: https://www.jrothman.com/books/effective-public-speaking-how-to-use-content-marketing-with-stories-to-show-your-value/

Power & Energy Society

Refreshments start at 6:0PM.  Talk begins at 6:30PM

Location: Wentworth Institute of Technology, Building: Beatty Hall (Room: Beatty 401) 550 Huntington Avenue, Boston MA 02115 (Free parking at West Parking Lot)

Speaker: David Vernier, Founder of Ferro Power Solution

In light of evolving regulatory expectations and industry guidance on transmission line ratings, many utility engineers face challenges with the end-to-end process of gathering and organizing equipment and material data, applying IEEE-based thermal rating calculations, and implementing seasonal or ambient-adjusted ratings (AAR) into the planning or operations models that rely on them. This instructional session aims to provide an educational roadmap for implementing AAR in practice, from facility rating methodologies to real-time system limits. We will outline common equipment types, IEEE standards that may be used to determine thermal ratings, and trace how thermal ratings are translated from nameplate and materials information to power flow models and EMS environments.

Biography: 

David Vernier is an electrical engineer and founder of Ferro Power Solutions, specializing in transmission and operations planning for electric utilities. He graduated from Missouri University of Science and Technology with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering and has spent the past decade working in the transmission utility sector as both a Transmission Planner and Operations Planner. David’s experience spans long-term planning studies, real-time operations support, and equipment rating and modeling work.

Free and Open to the Public; RSVP is appreciated

Visit our web page to RSVP and for further details – IEEE PES Boston

For any questions regarding this presentation or any IEEE PES Boston Technical Meetings, please contact:  PES Boston Technical Meetings Chair: Chris Sweeny (christopher.sweeny@1898andco.com)