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Futuristic Approach with Directed Self-Assembly

Now that Brewer Science is leading the charge in improving directed self-assembly (DSA) technology, products such as semiconductors, computer hard drives, and drug therapies can benefit from new manufacturing methods that can make complex structures as small as 7 nanometers. The technology allows for higher product volumes and lower costs than in the past, all…

  Directed Self-Assembly, DSA, semiconductors, nano technologies Click Here to Read More

3-D Stacking and the Future of Integrated Circuits

In the early 1970s, Intel co-founder Gordon E. Moore coined the famous Moore's Law, predicting that the number of transistors in integrated circuits (and by extension, processing power) would double each year from then on. Though more of an observational musing than a physical law, it has been remarkably accurate ever since. The principle of Moore's…

  silicon wafers, Integrated Circuits, 3-D Stacking Click Here to Read More

Former Guardsman keeps Brewer Science materials always ready"

If Brewer Science production facilities are stocked with all the chemicals and equipment employees need to achieve success, they probably have Ryan Buschjost to thank. And if his coworkers appreciate their personal freedoms, they could also give the former National Guardsman a nod. The graduate of Missouri University of Science & Technology (back then it…

  company, National Guardsman, process engineer, chemical engineering Click Here to Read More

Asking the Right Questions: The Future of Carbon Nanotubes

Famous anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss said that the scientist is not one who gives the right answers, but one who asks the right questions. If this is the case (and we whole-heartedly believe it is), the future looks bright. Recently, an inquisitive student was researching Alzheimer’s disease and some possible ways carbon nanotubes (CNTs) could help…

  other, cnt, carbon nanotubes, soluble, insoluble Click Here to Read More

3 ways 3D printing is changing the world

3D printing is over 30 years old. Yes, you read that correctly. The first 3D printer was invented (and patented) during the same era that velour tracksuits were all the rage and the solo artist Michael Jackson dominated the radio airwaves, according to 3D Printing Industry. While many see 3D printers as a luxury, and…

  3D printing Click Here to Read More

Embedded Wafer-Level Ball Grid Array

The terms "quantity" and "quality" are often discussed in "either/or" scenarios. On one side, you get a lot of something. On the other side, you get the best of something else. In these scenarios, you can't have both, at least not at the same time. In the semiconductor industry, there is constant innovation and limit…

  3D Stacking, eWLB, embedded wafer-level, debonding, grid array, Wafer-Level packaging Click Here to Read More

Solutions to Manufacturing's Water Problem

  You show me someone who lives in a low-lying area and I’ll show you someone who understands how damaging water can be. Water is essential to all life here on earth. The planet is mostly water. Our bodies are mostly water. Life as we know it would not exist were it not for the…

  Wafer-Level packaging, moisture sensors, inflect sensors, wafer problems, Sensors Click Here to Read More

Conquering counselor: Brewer Science researcher-turned-lawyer battles for patents

Becky Rich started her career at Brewer Science in research. But it was a fortuitous day for the company when it was able to lure her back after she returned to school to pursue her law degree. The accomplished Intellectual Property Manager won praise from Brewer Science leaders in September for the important part she…

  law, rugby, powerlifting, Becky Rich, intellectual property, brewer science, research Click Here to Read More

Wafer-Level Packaging and the Mobile Revolution

Back in September and this past March, Apple held its biannual Special Events. These events are meant to introduce new products and features, and they happen quite regularly. These two recent events, however, seemed to leave something out: computers. September’s presentation was over two hours long and didn’t once mention the flagship devices that put…

  2d, 3d, Wafer-Level packaging, FOWLP, Integrated Circuits Click Here to Read More

Artificial Intelligence: Sinister or sensational?

In 1997, a feat of artificial intelligence (AI) was on international display when Deep Blue, an IBM-designed computer program, took down Garry Kasparov, a grandmaster and World Champion, at his own game: chess. What may seem like a silly publicity stunt was actually the fulfillment of decades of engineering. To most of the world, AI…

  AI, Artifical Intelligence Click Here to Read More
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