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The 7th International Conference on theCommercialization of Micro and Nano Systems
September 8-12,2002
\ IMarriott Eagle Crest Conference ResortYpsilanti, Michigan USA
SPOnSOREO BV
Micro and NanotechnologyCommercialization Education Foundation
PHOCEEOinCSSPOnSOREO BV
UB/TIB Hannover123 619 971
89
The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
PROGRAM SCHEDULE(as of 08/26/02)
Sunday, September 8
1:00 pm - 6:00 pm Registration
6:00 pm-7:30 pm Welcome Reception
Monday, September 9
7:00 am - 8:00 am Registration
7:00 am-7:50 am
8:00 am-8:10 am
8:10 am-8:40 am
8:40 am-10:00 am
10:00 am-10:30 am
10:30 am-11:15 am
11:15 am- 11:35 am
Small Times Media Continental BreakfastModerator - Steve Crosby, EditorRoundtable Topic - Surviving the Economy: Small Tech Businesses
Tell Their Stories - A Small Tech Talks™
Welcome and IntroductionJoseph Giachino, University of Michigan, USASteven Walsh, MANCEF, USA
Michigan Welcome
John Engler, Governor of Michigan, USA
Overview of MEMS and Nanotechnology
Small Tech Success: What Do We Need to Get There? 49R. Snyder - Ardesta, USAIntegrated Sensors, MEMS, and Microsystems:A Perspective on their Development and Commercialization 51K.D. Wise - University of Michigan, USA
Success Factors for MEMS Products and Technologies 59K. Petersen - Cepheid, USA
Next-Generation Integrated Systems 61
A. Romig - Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Refreshment Break/Exhibit Inspection
Rules for Revolution 63G. KawasakiGarage Technology Ventures, USA
Technical Barriers to Nanomanufacturing and the Need for aNanomanufacturing Toolbox 67
A.A. Busnaina'. and J. Chen2
'Northeastern University, USA and2 University of Massachusetts at Lowell, USA
September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
15
The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
11:35 pm-12:30 pm
12:30 pm-1:30 pm
1:30 pm-3:00 pm
Roadmap OverviewModerator
Steven Walsh, MANCEF, USA
RM-1 J. Elders, MANCEF, USA
RM-2 The NEXUS Microsystems RoadmapH. Zinner1, A. El Fatatry2 and G. Menozzi3
lEADS, FRANCE, 2BAESystems, FRANCE, and3MEMSCAP, FRANCE
RM-3 An Updated Roadmap for Medical MEMSJ.M. Wilkinson, Technology for Industry, Ltd., UNITED KINGDOM
Roundtable Networking LuncheonSponsored by UK Northwest Development Agency
Concurrent Sessions(Each session will be followed by a panel Q&A discussion after the break)
Session A. Marketing SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Jonathan Linton, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
MA-1 Commercialization Issues of MEMS/MST/Micromachines: An Updated IndustryReport Card on the Barriers to Commercialization
R. GraceRoger Grace Associates, USA
MA-2 Assessing Market Potential of New MEMS: What Matters is MarketUnderstanding
P. Boulon1 and P. Millier2
1 Yole Developpement, FRANCE and2 EM Ly on, FRANCE
MA-3 Marketing and Research Alliances: The Strategic Development andUse of Roadmaps
C.T. Moonev and R.A. SchultzEmerson and Cuming Inc., USA
MA-4 The Business of MEMS: A Market PerspectiveM. BourneIn-Stat/MDR, USA
MA-5 Commercialization of MicrotechnologyB. BroxThe Imego Institute, SWEDEN
Session B. Nanotechnology SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Ahmed A. Busnaina, Northeastern University, USA
MB-1 NanoAppls - Commercialization of Nanotechnology BiosensorsR.P.Case'. R.B. Atilano2, and S. Walsh3
xNew Mexico's Science & Technology Corporation, USA,2NanoAppls, USAand3 University of New Mexico, USA
73
75
79
85
91
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99
101
105
September 8-12,2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
16
Micro and Nano Systems
MB-2 State of the Art Automated Nanoimprinting of Polymers and its Challenges 111C. Schaefer'. S. Farrens2, T. Glinsner1, P. Lindner1, N. Roos3, H.-C. Scheer3,andB.Wieder2
'EV Group, A USTRIA, 2EV Group Inc., USA,and 3 University ofWuppertal, GERMANY
MB-3 Poly-Carbon Nano- and Micro- Technologies for Wireless IntegratedMicro-Systems 115
P.M. A s W . K. Najafi2, K. Wise2, and T. Zellers2
' Michigan State University, USA and2 University of Michigan, USA
MB-4 Low Energy Surface Coatings for MEMS 119X.ZhuMicroSurfaces, Inc., USA and University of Minnesota, USA
MB-5 MINATEC - The New Center of Competence for Micro andNano Technologies in Grenoble 123
C. Axlerad and J.C. GuibertCEA-LETI, FRANCE
MB-6 Microsystems in Space 129J. Koehler and L. StenmarkUppsala University, SWEDEN
Session C. Standards SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Bruce L. Gehman, Semiconductor Equipment and Materials International (SEMI9), USA
MC-1 Technical Standards for the MEMS Industry 135B.L. GehmanSemiconductor Equipment and Materials International (SEMI19), USA
MC-2 The Importance of Metrology and Standardization for Micro-Systems Technology 139R.K. LeachNational Physical Laboratory, UNITED KINGDOM
MC-3 On the Complexity of Microsystems 143J.C. BoudreauxNIST/Advanced Technology Program, USA
MC-4 The European Activities on MEMS/MST Standardization - A Brief Overview 147U. BehringerUBC Microelectronics, GERMANY
MC-5 The Role of Simulation in MEMS Metrology 151S.F. BartMST Partners, USA
MC-6 Standard Roadmap Panel
September 8 - 1 2 , 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
17
The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
Session D. Telecommunication SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Sean Neylon, Colibrys SA, SWITZERLAND
MD-1 From Prototype to Product: MEMS Microphones for Niche and High VolumeApplications 155
M. Frischholz', J. Koblitz1, P. Rombach2, U. Klein2, and M. Miillenborn2
'microFAB Bremen GmbH, GERMANY and 2SonionMEMS, DENMARK
MD-2 "It's Not the MEMS!" Moving MEMS-Based Communications SolutionsUp the Supply Chain 159
T. Breunig and M.A. MaherMEMSCAP, USA
MD-3 RF MEMS - The Next MEMS Killer Application 163J. Bouchaud and H. WichtWTC- Wicht Technologie Consulting, GERMANY
MD-4 MEMS in Telecom - Is There a Dial Tone? 167J. WalkerJayWalker Technical Consulting, USA
MD-5 3D Optical Switch Technology at Corning IntelHSense 169J. Bernstein. J. Brazzle, M. Dokmeci, T. Kudrle, C. Mastrangelo, W. Taylor,and N. YazdiCorning IntelHSense Corporation, USA
MD-6 RF MEMS Switch Platforms Expedite MEMS Integration and Commercialization 173J.L. Hilbert and A.S. MorrisCoventor, Inc., USA
Session E. HARM SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Jill M. Hruby, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
ME-1 The Future of LIGA Technology 181J.M. HrubvSandia National Laboratories - Livermore, USA
ME-2 Application Opportunities for LIGA 183C. Khan Malek1 and V. Saile23
1 Universite Paris, FRANCE, 2Universitdt Karlsruhe and Forschungszentrum KarlsruheGMBH, GERMANY, and3ANKA, Angstromquelle Karlsruhe GmbH, GERMANY
ME-3 Cost Effective Fabrication of High Precision Microstructures using a Direct LIGAApproach 189
J. Goettert1. G. Ahrens2, M. Bednarzik3, R. Degen4, Y. Desta1, G. Gruetzner2, L. Jian3,B. Loechel3, R. Ruhmann2 and J. Yoonyoung1
lLouisiana State University, USA, 2MicroResist Technology GmbH, GERMANY,3BESSY GmbH, GERMANY, and 4Micromotion GmbH, GERMANY
ME-4 Access to the LIGA Process at the Center for Advanced Microstructures andDevices (CAMD) 193
Y.M. Desta'. W.L. Benard2, J. Goettert1, M. Pederson2 and M. Huff2
Louisiana State University, USA and 2MEMS Exchange, USA
18
September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
Micro and Nano Systems
ME-5 Axsun's Commercial LIGA Foundry - A First Year Up-DateP. Boehme. W. Bonivert, and J. KrafcikAxsun Technologies Inc., USA
ME-6 HARM - Activities in Research and Commercialization atForschungszentrum Karlsruhe
P. BlevForschungszentrum Karlsruhe (FZK), GERMANY
197
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
4:00 pm - 4:30 pm
4:30 pm - 4:45 pm
4:45 pm - 6:00 pm
6:00 pm- 10:00 pm
199
Refreshment Break/Exhibit Inspection
Sessions A, B, C, D, & E Panel Piscussions
Report Out by Session
Announcements
Wine & Cheese Reception
Ford Museum PinnerSponsored by Michigan Economic Development Corporation and Ardesta
Tuesday, September 10
7:30 am - 8:30 am
8:30 am - 9:00 am
9:00 am-10:30 am
Micro and Nano R&P Media BreakfastModerator - Tim Studt, EditorRoundtable Topic - Defining the Issues in MEMS Integration
Keynote SpeakerFrom Academia to Commercial Venture: A Case Study onPolychromixS.D. SenturiaMassachusetts Institute of Technology, USA and Polychromix, Inc., USA
Concurrent Sessions(Each session will be followed by a panel Q&A discussion after the break)
205
Session F. Microsystems in the Asia/Pacific Rim Market SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Bob Sweatt, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
TF-1 Recent MEMS Market Trends in JapanM. WagaGlobal Emerging Technology Institute, JAPAN
TF -2 Asian Optical Technologies
Robert Haak & Associates, USA
TF-3 Bringing MEMS Commercialization to ChinaS.L. Feng, Y.L. Wang, and W.Y. WangChinese Academy of Sciences, CHINA
213
217
219
September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
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The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
TF-4 Opportunities for Commercialization of Russian Technologies Subsidizedby the U.S. Government 223
G.H. PahlbackaLawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA
TF-5 Bootstrapping MNT Commercialization in Australia - The Roles Played byGovernment/Industry/Academia 227
E. Harvey12. C. Pavenport2, and J. Niall3
'Swinburne University of Technology, AUSTRALIA, 2Co Operative Research Centre forMicro Technology, AUSTRALIA, and ^Government of Victoria, AUSTRALIA
Session G. Foundries Study SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Peter Podesser, EV Group, A USTRIA
TG-1 Market Analysis for Microsystems 2000-2005 - A Report from theNEXUS Task Force 231
R. Wechsung1 and A.E. Fatatrv'STEAG microParts GmbH, GERMANY and 2BAE Systems, ENGLAND
TG-2 World MEMS Fab: An Overview of the MEMS Industry Worldwide 237E. Mounier and J.-C. EloyYole Developpement, FRANCE
TG-3 Infrastructure for MEMS/MST: The Foundry Concept 239J. Elders1 and H. van Heeren2
lC2V, THE NETHERLANDS and2' OnStream MST, THE NETHERLANDS
TG-4 MEMS and the Silicon Paradigm 245J.P. EvansMEMGen Corporation, USA
TG-5 About the Need for Customer Specific Packaging Solutions and How to Solve itthrough a Foundry Concept 247
H. Bohlmann. R. Gotzen and A. ReinhardtmicroTEC GmbH, GERMANY
TG-6 Microtechnology Centre at Chalmers 249O. EngstromChalmers University of Technology, SWEDEN
Session H. Transportation SessionSession & Panel Moderator'
Joseph Giachino, University of Michigan, USA
TH-1 Application Opportunities for MEMS/MST in the Automotive Market:The Great Migration from Electromechanical and Discrete Solutions 255
Roger Grace Associates, USA
20
September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
TH-2 A Novel and Simple Fabrication Method for a Silicon/GlassCapacitive Accelerometer
A. Tee'. P . Chir1, K. Sooriakumar', B. Patmon1, S. Naidu', K.-W. Kok1,F. Wee-Hin1, and B.Y. Majlis2
lMems Technology Sdn. Bhd. (MemsTech), SINGAPOREand 2Uniyersiti Kebangsaan, MALAYSIA
TH-3 MEMS Opportunities in John Deere Sensor ApplicationsD. LicknessJohn Deere, USA
TH-4 Commercialization of MEMS Automotive AccelerometersB. SulouffAnalog Devices, Inc., USA
TH-5 Commercializing Micro Cooling System for Mobile DevicesJ.H. Lee and J.-J. ChoiiCurie Lab, KOREA
TH-6 Micro Inertial Navigation Systems - DevicesG. AnderssonThe Imego Institute, SWEDEN
ission I. Homeland Security SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Steven Martin, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
TI-1 National Security Applications of MEMS Technologies and the Promise of aMicrosystems Unit Cell
M.W. Scott' and S. Walsh2
1 Sandia National Laboratories, USA and 2University of New Mexico, USA
TI-2 Bioterrorism and Microsystems SolutionsC.J. CallMesoSystems, USA
TI-3 Mega Potential of Micro and Nano Solutions for Bio and ChemicalDetection System
F. Hartley' and S. Varma2
xIonfinity, USA and 2University of New Mexico, USA
TI-4 Securing Harbor Systems through SEAMIST: Sea Micro IntegratedSystems Technology
P. FriesUniversity of South Florida, USA
TJ.-5 Using Nanoscale Surface Cues to Steer Biological SystemsD.S. Sutherland1. J. Brink', H. Agheli1, U. Lidberg1, G.E. Marshall2,and A.-S. Andersson'Chalmers University of Technology, SWEDENand University Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM
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265
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281
283
287
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293
September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
21
The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
Session J. Clusters/Regional SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Roger Grace, Roger Grace Associates, USA
TJ-1 The Development of a UK Microsystems Packaging Centre 299P. TolfreeTechnopreneur Ltd., UNITED KINGDOM
TJ-2 The NEXUS Product/Technology Roadmap 2002 305H. Zinner1, A. El Fatatrv2 and G. Menozzi3
[EADS, FRANCE, 2BAESystems, FRANCE, and3MEMSCAP, FRANCE
TJ-3 Promotion of Scientific and Technological Development and Industrialization byGerman MST-Associations 309
P. Blev'-2. P. Fritz12, and R. Theobald2
1Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe (FZK), GERMANYand 2GMM (Gesellschaft fur Mikroelektronik, Mikro-u. Feinwerktechnik), GERMANY
MST/MEMS in Germany - Public Support and Future Perspectives 313G. Fernholz and H. KergelVDWDE-Technologiezentrum Informationstechnik, GmbH, GERMANY
iMINEnT, The European IVAM SME B2B Accelerator 317M. PierselhuisIVAM, GERMANY
MEMS Cluster Development in Finland - Centered on Technological Excellence 321A. Vehannen', M. Montonen1, A. Haapalina1, J. Meriano2 and M. Tilli1
'Okmetic OYJ, FINLAND and 2Silicon Sense Inc., USA
TJ-4
TJ-5
TJ-6
10:30 am
11:00 am
11:30 am
12:00 pm
12:15 pm
12:30 pm
1:30 pm-
- 11:00 am
-11:30 am
-12:00 pm
-12:15 pm
-1:15 pm
- 6:30 pm
- 4:30 pm
7:00 pm-11:00 pm
Refreshment Break/Exhibit Inspection
Sessions F, G, H, I, & J, Panel Discussions
Report Out
Announcements
Roundtable Networking LuncheonSponsored by Standard MEMS
MANCEF Golf Tournament - Eagle Crest Golf Course
Center for Wireless Integrated Microsystems TourWIMS/University of Michigan
Motown EveningSponsored by Silicon Sense, Inc.
September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
22
The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
Wednesday, September 11
7:30 am-8:25 am
8:25 am - 8:30 am
8:30 am - 9:00 am
9:00 am-10:30 am
Sensors Magazine Media BreakfastModerator -Barbara Goode, EditorRoundtable Topic - New Directions in Sensing:
Where Will MEMS Take Sensors Next
September 11th - Moment of Silence and Reflection
Keynote SpeakerMOEMS Startup Success Factors - Two Years LaterJ. BryzekTransparent Networks, Inc., USA
Concurrent Sessions(Each session will be followed by a panel Q&A discussion after the break)
323
Session K. Infrastructure/Equipment SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Christian Schaefer, EVGroup, AUSTRIA
WK-1 MEMS Adaptable Package (MAP)M.H. Castro-CedenoConcurrent Technologies Corporation, USA
WK-2 New MEMS Manufacturing TechnologiesP. Lindner1. B. Wieder2, C. Schaefer', S. Farrens2, and V. Dragoi1
1EVGroup, AUSTRIA and 2EVGroup, USA
WK-3 Reduction Lithography as Enabling Technology for MEMS ManufacturingP. ten Berge. C.Q. Gui, F.C.G. Bijnen, R. Pellens, and J. PishmonASML Special Applications, THE NETHERLANDS
WK-4 Is Bigger Necessarily Best - Issues that Influence the Economic Advantages ofWafer Diameter for Silicon MEMS Manufacturing
S. NevlonColibrys SA, SWITZERLAND
WK-5 Future Trends for Aligned Bonding in MEMS ProductionC. Ossmann'. G. Lecarpentier2, J. Pumas3, J. Kuehnholz', and J. Hoeppner1
'SUSSMicroTec, GERMANY, 2SUSS MicroTec, FRANCE, and3SUSS MicroTec, USA
\ \ WK-6 Economical and Technological Lithography Challenges of High VolumeMST/MEMS Manufacturing
F. ConsentingUltratech Stepper, Inc., USA
i Session L. Cluster/Regional II SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Michael Finney, Michigan Economic Development Corporation, USA
WL-1 Technology Clusters and Their Role in the Development of theMicrosystems Industry
R. Grace' and M. Ramsinghani2
'Roger Grace Associates, USA and 2Michigan Economic Development Corporation, USA
September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
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The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
WL-2 Bottom-Up Commercialization 357K. Eijkelj and W.H. van den Berg2
'University ofTwente, THE NETHERLANDSand2lnnofonds Twente Venture Capital B.V., THE NETHERLANDS
WL-3 Introducing MEMS to a Non-MEMS World 361C.S. SteeleUniversity of South Florida, USA
WL-4 Applied MEMS, Inc. - A Potential Catalyst for Regional MEMS BusinessDevelopment in Houston 365
H. Goldberg and D. ChangApplied MEMS, Inc., USA
WL-5 Canadian Research, Technology, and Product Interests in Micromachining 369P. Gale, S.A. Bazaz and H. HoCanadian Microelectronics Corporation, CANADA
WL-6 Midwest Regional Microsystem Dynamics - Capitalizing on Emerging Growth 375P. HiscockMTC Technologies, Inc., USA
Session M. Packaging SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Michael Mignardi, Texas Instruments, USA
WM-1 Commercialization of MEMS: A System in a Package Approach for a Program
Driven Environment 381
IMEC, USA
WM-2 A Lower Threshold to the World, by Combining a Modular Design Approach anda Matching Production Framework 387
E. Puik. A. Rijfers, and L. Tillie,TNO Industrial Technology, THE NETHERLANDS
WM-3 Packaging and Assembly Challenges for MEMS 391P. Feicht. T. Tessier, and E. Jan VardamanTechSearch International, Inc., USA
WM-4 MEMS Packaging - Definitions, Applications and Trends 397H. Wicht1. J. Bouchaud1, C. Bahle1, and E. Jung2
'WTC - Wicht Technologie Consulting, GERMANY and2Fraunhofer IZM, GERMANY
WM-5 Functional Testing and Calibration of Microsystems at Wafer Level ReducesProduction Cost and Improves Product Quality 401
J. Branebjerg. M. Brunbjerg, and J. BayDELTA Danish Electronics, Light & Acoustics, DENMARK
WM-6 Packaging Opportunities in Micro and Nanosystems 465R. MehalsoMicrotec Associates, USA
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September 8-12, 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
Session N. Entrepreneurship SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Mahendra Ramsinghani, Michigan Economic Development Corporation, USA
WN-1 Profitability as a Financing Option for MEMS CompaniesB. AltonMicralyne Inc., CANADA
WN-2 Commercialization of MEMS Technologies: What Seems to Work?B.A. Kirchhoff, S. Newbert2. and S. Walsh3
'New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA, 2Rutgers University, USA,and3 University of New Mexico, USA
WN-3 MEMS Startups: Small Business Development StrategiesP. HvmanXCom Wireless, Inc., USA
WN-4 A Framework for Technology Commercialization
Illinois Partners, LLC, USA
WN-5 How to Build a MEMS BusinessN.E. OrtylStandardMEMS, Inc., USA
WN-6 Crawl before Running: A Serial Entrepreneurs Road Map to Spinning,Off a Core Technology
T. GriegoSurFect Technology Inc., USA and GET Systems, Inc., USA
Session O. Education/Academia Session - PanelPanel Moderator
Andres C. Salazar, University of New Mexico, USA
Presenters
L. McAfee, University of Michigan, USAJ.E. Wood, University of New Mexico, USAR. Stinnett, Sandia National Laboratories, USAT. Dallas, Texas Tech University, USAF. Lopez, Albuquerque Vocational Institute, USA
Additional Panelists
T. Studt, R&D Micro Nano Magazine, USAB.G. Goode, Sensors Magazine, USAS. Crosby, Small Times, USAS. Buehler, Semiconductor Magazine, USA
409
413
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439
10:30 am - 11:00 am
11:00 am-11:30 am
11:30 am-12:00 pm
Refreshment Break/Exhibit Inspection
Sessions K, L, M, & N Panel Discussions
Report Out
September 8 - 1 2 , 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
25
The 71 h International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Roundtable Networking LuncheonSponsored by DALSA Semiconductur
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Concurrent Sessions(Each session will be followed by a panel Q&A discussion after the break)
Session P. Aerospace SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Jay Jakubczak, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
WP-1 Full Circle Commercialization of a Quartz Rate Sensor:Aerospace to Automotive to Aerospace
A.M. Madni. L.E. Costlow, and J. LaBoskeyBEI Technologies, Inc., USA
WP-2 On the Commercial Value of Micro-Systems in the Space Developmentand Applications
H.KimKorea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), KOREA
WP-3 Global Patent Strategies: It's a Small World After AllR.M. SiminskiHarness, Dickey & Pierce, P.L.C., USA
WP-4 NEMS for Space and Terrestrial ApplicationsF.T. Hartley and C. EnglandJet Propulsion Laboratory, USA
WP-5 Commercialization of Inertia] Navigation SystemsP. Storek. P. Bjorkholm, O. Gotberg, A. Loof, K. Malmstrom, R. Nilsson,P. Pelin, K. Persson, and P. SvenssonImegoAB, SWEDEN
Session Q. BioMedical SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Tony Beugelsdijk, Los Alamos National Laboratories, USA
WQ-1 Immunosensing using Fabricated Protein MicroarraysS.W. Howell. P . Inerowicz, L. Guirl, F. Regnier, and R. ReifenbergerPurdue University, USA
WQ-2 Micro Filters made with Semiconductor Technologies: A Revolution inParticle-Fluid Separation
H. van Heeren1. E. van Kuijk1, and C. van Rijn2
'OnStream MSTB.V., THE NETHERLANDSand 2Aquamarijn Micro Filtration B.V., THE NETHERLANDS
WQ-3 Sensor Micro-Arrays Offer Complete Testing SolutionsS.J. Pace and R. BrownSensicore Inc., USA
WQ-4 A New Model for Commercializing NanotechnologyM. Magnusson1. L. Samuelson2, and L. Montelius2
'PronanoAB, SWEDEN and2 Lund University, SWEDEN
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489
September 8-12,2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
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The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
WQ-5 Strategies for the Development of Biosensors - Few Examples 491A. KrozerThe Imego Institute, SWEDEN
WQ-6 Replication Technologies - Their Impact on Microsystem Manufacturing 495
AmicAB, SWEDEN
Session R. Consumer SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Uwe Kleinkes, IVAM, GERMANY
WR-1 Integrated Infrared Gas Sensor using MEMS Photonic Bandgap Structure 499B.R. Kinkade. J.T. Paly, and E.A. JohnsonIon Optics, Inc., USA
WR-2 Integrated Microsensors for Home Appliances - Issues and Opportunities 505H.O. MarcvWhirlpool Corporation, USA
WR-3 MEMS for Appliance Markets 509G. Tschulenasgt Sensor Consulting, GERMANY
Session S. Industrial SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Pave Tolfree, Technopreneur Ltd, UNITED KINGDOM
WS-1 MUSiCSM: An Enabling Microfabrication Process for MEMS 515J.M. Melzak. A. Leppart, S. Rajgopal, and K. MosesFiberLead, Inc., USA
WS-2 A Comprehensive Program for the Development and Commercialization of HarshEnvironment Microsystems - Concepts, Experiences and Challenges 519
W.C. Merrill and R. EarlesGlennan Microsystems Initiative Inc., USA
WS-3 Commercial Impacts of Microreaction Technology - An Emerging TechnologyWins Even Conservative Industrial Sectors 529
U. Eul and S. KiesewaiterIMM - Insitutfur Mikrotechnik Mainz GmbH, GERMANY
WS-4 Challenges to Technology Deployment from an End User's Perspective 533I. Chan. C.-P. Hsiao, P . Shipley, and A. de BeerChevronTexaco Energy Research & Technology, USA
WS-5 Microrobotics as a Commercialization Tools 537H. Stephanou. P . Popa, and B. WalesRensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA
WS-6 The Commercialization of Micromachined Flow Sensors 541P. Sparks. N. Najafi, Y. Zhang, S. Massoud-Ansari, M. Straayer, J. Cripe,R. Schneider, and R. SmithIntegrated Sensing Systems (ISSYS), Inc., USA
September 8-12,2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
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The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
Session T. Foundries SessionSession & Panel Moderator
Todd Christenson, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
WT-1 Challenges and Opportunities for MEMS Foundries: Staying Focused in a HighlyDiversified MEMS Market 547
J. Koblitz and M. FrischholzmicroFAB Bremen GmbH, GERMANY
WT-2 Challenges of MEMS Commercialization Through Foundries 551S. Massoud-Ansari and N. NajafiIntegrated Sensing Systems (ISSYS), Inc., USA
WT-3 The Make-Buy Decision for MEMS Manufacturing, Internal versusExternal Foundry: Which Is Better 555
A.K. SwieckiCorning IntelHSense Corporation, USA
WT-4 Commercialization of MEMS Through MUMPs8 559P. Koester and B. HardyCronos, A JDS Uniphase Company, USA
WT-5 Making MEMS Work: The Customer-Foundry Relationship S6SJ.S. Foster and M,G, HeatonInnovative Micro Technology, USA
WT-6 Customer Specific MEMS Development and Foundry Service fromTronic's Microsystems 571
S. Renard
Tronic's Microsystems, FRANCE
Refreshment Break/Exhibit Inspection
Sessions P, Q, R, S, & T Panel Discussions
Report Out
Classical BanquetSponsored by Small Times Media
2:30
3:15
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September 8 - 1 2 , 2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
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The 7th International Conference on the Commercialization ofMicro and Nano Systems
Thursday, September 12
7:30 am-8:30 am Semiconductor Magazine Media BreakfastModerator - Steve Buehler, EditorRoundtable Topic - How Can Semiconductor Manufacturers Leverage
Their Knowledge and Techniques to Move MEMSand Microelectronic Manufacturing Into theIndustry's Global Production Model
Capital Formation Workshop -Session & Panel Moderator
Weijie Yun, Everest Microsystems, Inc., USASul Kassicieh, University of New Mexico,and Mahendra Ramsinghani, Michigan Economic Development Corporation, USA
8:30 am - 8:50 am
8:50 am - 9:50 am
9:50 am- 10:00 am
10:00 am-11:00 am
11:00 am-1:30 pm
1:30 pm-2:30 pm
I 2:30 pm
KeynotePaul Atherton
NanoVentures Ltd., UNITED KINGDOM
Capita] Formation Session
Presenters
M.P. Naik, ASGL Inc., USAE. Oldekop, Deutsche Ventures, GERMANYM. Dierks, Intel Capital, USA
S. Johns, Ardesta, USA
Refreshment Break
Panel Discussion
Panelists
T. Kendall, JP Morgan Partners, USAE. Oldekop, Deutsche Ventures, GERMANYM. Dierks, Intel Capital, USAM.P. Naik, ASGL Inc., USAS. Johns, Ardesta, USAJ. Bryzek, Transparent Networks, Inc., USAN. Najafi, Integrated Sensing Systems (ISSYS), Inc., USABusiness Plan PresentationsRoundtable Networking LuncheonSponsored by MANCEF
Conference Adjourns
September 8-12,2002 • Eagle Crest Conference Resort • Ypsilanti, Michigan USA
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