International Microelectronics And Packaging
Society (IMAPS) and the IMAPS Keystone Chapter
present
Advanced Technology
Workshop & Exhibition on
Optoelectronics Device Packaging and Materials
Radisson Hotel Bethlehem
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
October 7-10, 2003
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General Chair:
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Technical Chair:
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Exhibits
Chair:
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Raymond
A. Pearson
Lehigh University
Phone: 610-758-3857; FAX: 610-758-4244
E-mail: rp02@lehigh.edu |
Ben Velsher
OptoVia Corporation
Phone: 978-266-2830, x218; FAX: 978-266-2835
E-mail: velsher@optovia.com |
Elizabeth
Stasik
NorCom Systems, Inc.
Phone: 610-631-5043
Fax: 610-631-0934
Email: estasik@norcomsystemsinc.com |
Technical
Program
Tuesday, October
7
Registration: 7:00 am - 7:00 pm
PDC Continental Breakfast: 7:30 am - 8:30
am
Professional Development Courses (1/2 DAY)
8:30 am - 1:00 pm
PDC 1
OPTOELECTRONICS PACKAGING AND PROCESSES
INSTRUCTOR: THOMAS J. GREEN, NATIONAL TRAINING
CENTER FOR MICROELECTRONICS
DESCRIPTION
The intent of this course is to advance the students' understanding
of the basic materials and processing steps used in the assembly
of active optoelectronic components such as lithium niobate modulators
and pump lasers. The basic processes essential to building optoelectronic
components are covered including; AuSn eutectic attach of laser
chips, micro alignment of fibers within the package, silicon optical
bench technology, deep access wire and ribbon bonding, attachment
of window lenses, hermetic sealing and optical package leak testing.
In addition, material issues such as, choosing the proper adhesive
and problems associated with outgassing of organic species inside
the OE package are discussed. The industry has struggled to automate
the manufacture of OE components and has missed out on the corresponding
cost reductions. Issues in automation of OE processes and future
packaging challenges will also be presented.
TOPICS
· Eutectic attach of laser chips using Au/Sn die attach
· Micro fiber alignment within the package cavity
· Deep access wire and ribbon bonding
· Hermetic testing of optical components using optical leak
test methodologies
· Challenges in automation and assembling OE components
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
This course is a must for designers, process engineers, quality
inspectors and technicians interested in understanding the basic
materials and processing issues relevant to assembling optoelectronic
devices. An easy to follow powerpoint presentation and color photos
guide the student through the intricacies of building the next generation
optoelectronic assemblies
INSTRUCTOR BIO:
Tom is a respected industry consultant and adjunct
Professor at the National Training Center for Microelectronics located
Bethlehem Pennsylvania. At NTCm he designs curriculum and teaches
industry short courses relating to advanced microelectronics and
optoelectronics manufacturing processes. He has over twenty years
experience in the microelectronics manufacturing industry at Lockheed
Martin and USAF Rome Laboratories. During that time period he was
a senior staff engineer responsible for the materials and manufacturing
processes used in building custom high reliability space qualified
microcircuits and optoelectronics components for military and commercial
applications. Tom has a Masters of Engineering from University of
Utah and a B.S. degree in Metallurgy and Materials Engineering from
Lehigh University.
PDC 2
OVERVIEW OF OPTICAL-FIBER COMMUNICATION AND COMPONENTS
INSTRUCTOR: WILLIAM R. HEFFNER, SCITONICS
- OPTOELECTRONICS CONSULTING AND TRAINING
DESCRIPTION:
The objective of this course is to provide an overview of fiber-optic
communications and the optoelectronic components that enable its
capability. The course is designed for the technical professional,
with or without experience in optoelectronics, who wants to see
how all of the pieces fit together. The course will cover basic
principles of the fiber optic transmission systems interwoven with
the story of the evolving list of devices (components) and technologies
that continue to expand the fiber's capacity for carrying data.
The course begins with a discussion of the information
explosion and the unique capabilities of the fiber in its transmission.
We examine the issues of attenuation and dispersion and illustrate
the significance that the light source plays in determining both
distance and bandwidth. From here we trace the evolution of optical
fiber systems from the single wavelength, point to point systems
of the 80s through the DWDM systems of the 90s to today's focus
on wavelength routing.
Components are introduced within the context
of this discussion showing how greater system performance is directly
linked to the unique advantages that each new device contributes.
Discussions will focus primarily on the active components which
include lasers, modulators (external and integrated), integrated
tunable sources, fiber amplifiers (EDFA and Raman) and optical MEMS
for add drop and other functions.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
This PDC is intended as an introductory level course for any engineer
or technical professional working in the IC or opto process or packaging
field who would like to have a better understanding of what all
those OE devices are about and why others are so excited about them.
INSTRUCTOR BIO:
Bill is an optoelectronics consultant with more
25 years experience in electro-optic device technology, ranging
from basic research in liquid crystals device technology to manufacturing
and development positions in InP based semiconductor lasers and
detectors. He was formerly a distinguished member of technical staff
at Agere Systems where he was employed for most of his career. He
is an active member of both the OSA and IMAPS having served as opto
packaging chair at several recent conferences. Bill also teaches
as an adjunct member of the engineering faculty at Penn State University
(GV) where he offers courses on laser and OE device physics. His
educational experience includes an MS in Chemical Physics from Indiana
University and a PhD in Physics from Stevens Institute of Technology.
He has 15 publications and holds 6 patents in OE device related
technology.
Tuesday Afternoon
OPENING REMARKS
GENERAL AND TECHNICAL CHAIRS
SESSION I: OPTOELECTRONIC PACKAGING OVERVIEW
2 pm - 5:30 pm
SESSION CHAIRS:
GARO KHANARIAN, ROHM & HAAS; ALAN LYONS, LUCENT TECHNOLOGIES
NATIONAL ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING INITIATIVE
(NEMI) YEAR 2002 OPTOELECTRONICS ROADMAP
Laura Turbini, University of Toronto
CONTRACT MANUFACTURING AFTER THE BUBBLE
Paul A. Magill, Coviant Manufacturing
EMBEDDED OPTICAL INTERCONNECTS IN PRINTED
CIRCUIT BOARDS
Daniel Guidotti, Georgia Institute of Technology
BREAK: 3:30 PM - 4 PM
ISSUES RELATED TO OPTICAL INTERCONNECTS AND
BACKPLANES
Edward S. Binkley, Promex Industries
HIGH-BRIGHTNESS FIBER COUPLED LASER DIODE
PACKAGE FOR LOW-COST, HIGH RELIABILITY APPLICATIONS
Raj Singh, MKPA
HERMETIC, SMALL FORM FACTOR PACKAGE FOR EDGE
EMITTING OPTO-ELECTRONIC DEVICES
Arnd Kilian, HYMITE GmbH
WELCOME RECEPTION: 5:30 PM - 6 PM
DINNER: 6 PM - 7 PM
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
7 PM - 7:45 PM
Speaker: Tom Koch, Lehigh University
Wednesday, October 8
REGISTRATION: 7 AM - 7 PM
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST: 7:30 AM - 8:30 AM
SESSION II: ASSEMBLY AND AUTOMATION IN OPTOELECTRONICS
8:30 am - Noon
SESSION CHAIRS:
ROBERT IRVIN, COVIANT; JEFFREY SHAKESPEARE, CONSULTANT
ADVANCED FLIP CHIP MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES
FOR OPTOELECTRONICS
J. Medernach, MRSI, A Newport Corporation Company
LOW COST, DESKTOP PHOTONICS ASSEMBLY PLATFORM
WITH NANOMETER PRECISION
Tetsuo Ohara, MKPA-Panasonic
METALLIZED OPTICAL FIBER REQUIREMENTS FOR
RELIABLE MINI-DIL PUMP LASER MODULES
Nick Nelson, Flextronics Photonics
BREAK: 10 AM - 10:30 AM
ADHESIVES AND ADHESION RELIABILITY: QUALITY,
DURABILITY, & PRODUCTIVITY IN BONDED ASSEMBLIES
Nicole Langer, Dymax Corporation
SPACE-QUALIFIABLE SIX-AXIS FIBER ALIGNMENT
TECHNIQUE
Jerry Mulder, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
OPTOELECTRONIC PACKAGING: THE NEED FOR ±1
µM POST-BOND ACCURACY DEVICE BONDING
Gilbert Lecarpentier, SUSS MicroTec
LUNCH: NOON
SESSION III: MATERIALS IN OPTOELECTRONICS
I
2 pm - 5:30 pm
SESSION CHAIR:
DAVE SAUMS, CPS
LTCC-M TECHNOLOGY FOR LED PACKAGING
Ellen S. Tormey, Lamina Ceramics, Inc.
LOW COST, HERMETIC OPTICAL PORT USING LIQUID
CRYSTAL POLYMER
A. Mahapatra, Linden Photonics, Inc.
BONDABILITY, RELIABILITY AND YIELD BENCHMARKS
FOR HIGH VOLUME AU FINE WIRE BONDING
M. Zasowski, Williams Advanced Materials
BREAK: 3:30 PM - 4 PM
SEALING OPTICAL FIBERS WITH SOLDER GLASS:
DESIGN GUIDELINES
R.Dietz, Diemat, Inc.
TEST RESULTS FOR VARIOUS METALLIZED FIBER
DEPOSITS
Robert Botkins, Shipley Company, L.L.C.
FABRICATION AND PACKAGING TECHNIQUES FOR
INTEGRATED PHOTONIC DEVICES USING POLYMER-BASED SUBSTRATE MATERIALS
Don Bitting, Photon-X, Inc.
DINNER: 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
SESSION IV MATERIALS IN OPTOELECTRONICS II
6:30 pm - 8 pm
SESSION CHAIR:
DAVE SAUMS, CPS
PACKAGING AND ASSEMBLY MADE SIMPLE WITH VAPOR
DEPOSITED EUTECTIC SOLDERS
John Snook, Stellar Industries Corporation
INJECTION MOLDED PLASTIC PACKAGING FOR OPTOELECTRONIC
APPLICATIONS
John W. Roman, RJR Polymers Incorporated
TESTING THE ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES OF ZERO
SHRINK HL2000 FOR MANUFACTURE INTO LOW TEMPERATURE CO-FIRED CERAMIC
SYSTEMS
Steven Scrantom, Sea Ceramics Technologies
Thursday, October 9
REGISTRATION: 7 AM - 7 PM
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST: 7:30 AM - 8:30 AM
EXHIBITOR SETUP: 11:00 AM - NOON
EXHIBIT HOURS: NOON - 5:30 PM
Refreshment Breaks and Lunch in the Exhibit Area
SESSION V: RELIABILITY IN OPTOELECTRONICS
PACKAGING
8:30 am - Noon
SESSION CHAIRS:
ALEX ROSIEWICZ, EM4 PHOTONICS; DANIEL MEEROVICH, ASIP
EVALUATION OF OPTO-ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
UTILIZING ACOUSTIC MICRO IMAGING (AMI) TECHNIQUES
Jennifer Bailey, Sonoscan, Inc.
A METHOD FOR GETTERING GAS-PHASE CONTAMINANTS
WITHIN A SEALED OPTOELECTRONIC PACKAGE
S. Wakelin, PowerNetix, Inc.
DETERMINING LIFETIME OF SILVER-FILLED ICA'S/SOLDER
PLATED INTERCONNECTIONS
C. Hillman, University of Maryland
BREAK: 10 AM - 10:30 AM
OPTICAL LEAK TESTING OF HERMETIC OPTOELECTRONIC
DEVICES
J. Newman, NorCom Systems Inc.
SCANNING ACOUSTIC MICROSCOPY (SAM) FOR THE
INSPECTION OF OPTOELECTRONICS DEVICES
James McKeon, Sonix Incorporated
HERMETIC PROJECTION WELDING
Thomas E. Salzer, Hermetric, Inc.
LUNCH IN EXHIBITS AREA: NOON
SESSION VI: OPTOELECTRONIC PACKAGE DESIGN
4 pm - 6 pm
SESSION CHAIR:
BEN VELSHER, OPTOVIA CORPORATION
OPTOELECTRONIC STANDARDS - THE FOUNDATION
FOR RELIABLE IMPLEMENTATION AND ASSESSMENT
Dieter Bergman, IPC
PACKAGING OF A HIGH POWER MEMS OPTICAL SWITCH
Michael Deeds, Naval Surface Warfare Center
THERMAL DESIGN OF OPTOELECTRONIC PACKAGES
Jeffrey Shakespeare, Lehigh University
METALLURGICAL STUDY OF LASER WELDING JOINTS
IN PHOTONIC PACKAGING
C. W. Tan, City University of Hong Kong
RECEPTION: 6 PM
DINNER: 6:30 PM - 8 PM
STUDENT POSTER PAPERS: 6:30 PM - 8 PM
Friday, October 10
REGISTRATION: 7 AM - NOON
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST: 7:30 AM - 8:30 AM
SESSION VII: CONSORTIA/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS
IN OPTOELECTRONICS
8:30 am - Noon
SESSION CHAIRS:
MIKE LANAGAN, PENN STATE UNIVERSITY; SHAPNA PAL, DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
DIMENSIONAL STABILITY OF OPTICAL PACKAGES
Robert Sullivan, High Density Packaging User Group International,
Inc.
OVERVIEW OF OPTOELECTRONIC PACKAGING EFFORTS
AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Ray Pearson, Lehigh University
ELECTRONIC AND MEMS PACKAGING RESEARCH AT
SUNY BINGHAMTON
Junghyun Cho, State University of New York at Binghamton
BREAK: 10 AM - 10:30 AM
THE NSF CENTER FOR DIELECTRIC STUDIES: A
COOPERATIVE VENTURE FOR INDUSTRY, GOVERNMENT, AND UNIVERSITIES
Michael Lanagan, The Pennsylvania State University
PHYSICS-OF-FAILURE RELIABILITY ASSESSMENT
OF OPTOELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS
Patrick McCluskey, University of Maryland
OPTOELECTRONICS PACKAGING RESEARCH WITHIN
THE UIC AREA ARRAY CONSORTIUM
Peter Borgesen, Universal Instruments Corporation
CONCLUDING REMARKS: NOON
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