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Introduction to Micro and Nano fabrication Techniques
Rating: 4.5 out of 5(583 ratings)
2,444 students

Introduction to Micro and Nano fabrication Techniques

Fundamentals of cleanroom processes and microfabrication - Manufacturing at the Nanoscale (Nanotechnology)
Created byEssam Berikaa
Last updated 4/2024
English

What you'll learn

  • The physics behind micro and nano fabrication techniques
  • Learning about cleanroom environment
  • Gaining insights on the future of ICs fabrication techniques
  • Understanding the leverage of Silicon in photonics and micor-electro mechanical systems (MEMS)
  • Learning how to design a fabrication recipe for your device
  • Learning how these fabrication recipe can be simulated
  • Microfabrication and Nanofabrication methodologies

Course content

8 sections25 lectures3h 13m total length
  • Introduction - Course overview8:19

    This video introduces the course content and shows the initial curriculum of the course

  • Motivation - Applications of micro and nano fabrication4:58

    This video introduces the different applications of micro and nano fabrication techniques for different application domains: Silicon photonics (SiPh), micro/nano-electro-mechanical systems (M/NEMS), and integrated circuits (ICs) industry.

  • Moore's law - Scaling of ICs8:00

    This short lecture introduces concepts of Moore's law, scaling of transistors, and the definition of technology nodes. It highlights the significance of advancing micro and nano fabrication techniques.

  • IC Scaling
  • Overview of the complete process flow5:15

    This video provides a very generic overview for the microfabrication processing steps.

  • Microfabrication process flow
  • Cleanroom environment7:57

    This video introduces the concept of the cleanroom, how they are classified, and the safety steps to get inside the cleanroom.

  • Cleanroom environment
  • Overview of Silicon properties5:18

    This video explains why Silicon is a perfect material system for different technologies: Silicon photonics (SiPh), micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS), and integrated circuits (ICs) industry.

Requirements

  • Having interest in micro / nano fabrication
  • No programming experience needed.

Description

Embark on a fascinating journey into the heart of cleanroom technology with our comprehensive course on micro and nanofabrication techniques. Designed as an insightful introduction, this course unveils the fundamental principles behind each technique, shedding light on their applications, advantages, and limitations, all without delving into complex mathematical intricacies.

This course caters to a diverse audience of students and engineers passionate about various fields, including IC design (both digital and analog), micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) design, and silicon photonics (SiP), among others. Whether you're a budding IC designer looking to master the intricacies of fabrication techniques or an experienced engineer seeking to expand your skill set in MEMS or SiP, this course provides invaluable insights and practical knowledge.

Delve into separate modules covering essential topics such as:

  • Patterning Techniques (Lithography)

  • Oxidation

  • Etching

  • Deposition Techniques

  • Doping

  • Metallization

  • Process Integration & Simulations

Moreover, we delve into practical design considerations, providing a holistic understanding of these techniques' real-world applications. Whether you're a beginner exploring the realm of nanotechnology or a seasoned professional seeking to deepen your knowledge, this course offers a comprehensive overview of the techniques shaping advancements across various fields.

Join us and gain the expertise needed to navigate the intricate world of micro and nanofabrication with confidence and clarity. Enroll now and embark on a transformative learning journey!

Who this course is for:

  • Electronics bachelor students
  • Mechanical engineering bachelor students
  • Electrical and Computer Engineering Master students
  • Hardware Engineers (Digital and Analog)