The new research project SAIn (Self-adjusting cryogenic Indium Interconnection) pursues the goal of a self-adjusting chip level package with an adjustment accuracy of ±1µm and better. It includes the development of the electroplating process for indium deposition to produce the indium contacts and the reflow process to remelt the deposited indium columns into indium bumps
The German Physical Society is offering various events and activities under the motto “Quantum2025 – 100 years are just the beginning…”. The official opening of the Quantum Year 2025 is taking place today in Berlin. The CiS Research Institute is also dedicated to this future topic in several joint projects and is researching special quantum sensors and heterogeneous assembly and integration processes for quantum computers
From 8th-13th September 8 2024, the international conference series GADEST (Gettering and Defect Engineering in Semiconductor Technology) will take place in Bad Schandau. Together with research partners, the CiS Research Institute will present four papers on defect mechanisms in silicon with different dopants
For the possible use of ASi-Sii defects as qubits in quantum technology, their precise local generation is an essential prerequisite. At the CiS Research Institute for Microsensor Technology, local light centers in indium-doped silicon have now been generated and detected for the first time by local laser quenching
A research team from the CiS Research Institute has developed highly sensitive, low-noise avalanche photodiodes for the blue-violet light range. The new component structure and the associated optimized field distribution reduce the additional noise factor. These new BVAPs with very low noise are suitable for fluorescence analysis in biological and medical diagnostics, for example
Various simulation strategies and models are used in the development of modern microsystems technology. In the new QuBS project, preliminary research is being carried out to improve the design and properties of MEMS components by means of simulation. Quantum mechanical modelling is used to describe the physical behaviour of the components
As a member of the board of the sensor cluster detect (SensorikNet e.V.) and managing director of the CiS Research Institute for Microsensorics, Prof. Thomas Ortlepp will give a talk today in the session “Smart Home – Sensor Technology” at the symposium “Sensorik im Wandel”. The event is the first joint initiative of the IVAM Microtechnology Association and the Thuringian Sensor Cluster “detect”
The CiS Research Institute is partner of the started joint project “DiaTip”. Together with the partners, the efficient production of diamond tips as well as a suitable assembly process for the joining of two components “active microcantilever” and “diamond tip” shall be developed
Over a period of three and a half years, the project team in the BMBF joint project “DiaQuantFab – Diamond Materials for Industrial Applications” investigated and developed optical microsensor systems based on NV centers in diamond. A holistic approach was taken along the value chain from diamond production and manipulation to the finished sensor system. The selected sensor systems were magnetic field sensors for the application areas of position measurement technology, scanning probe microscopy as well as current measurement.
On Wednesday, June 15, 2022 at 1:00 PM, Prof. Thomas Ortlepp and Dr. Kevin Lauer will be speakers at the IMN Colloquium at the Technical University in Ilmenau. In the lecture “Competence in Silicon – sensor technology and solid state analytics” they will present some selected development topics as well as the broad spectrum of solid state analysis methods
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