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MEMS A BSAC Introduction Richard S. Muller Berkeley Sensor & Actuator Center University of California, Berkeley

A BSAC Introductionpeople.eecs.berkeley.edu/~pister/147fa14/Resources/... · 2014. 9. 8. · BSAC The Berkeley Sensor & Actuator Center Founded 1986 as an NSF Industry-University-

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  • MEMSA BSAC Introduction

    Richard S. MullerBerkeley Sensor & Actuator CenterUniversity of California, Berkeley

  • Shaping Deposited Surface FilmsFan, Tai 1987

    Cranks

    Springs

    Pin Joints

    Howe – 1982

    Resonant

    Beam

    Polysilicon as a Mechanical Material

  • BSACThe Berkeley Sensor & Actuator Center

    Founded 1986 as an NSF Industry-University-Cooperative Research Center with the mission:

    to develop science, engineering, and technology for microsensors, microactuators, and microelectromechanical systems

    MEMS

  • BSAC Research Impact

    Initial process development 1981-88Exported to MCNC - 1992Tech transfer to BSAC member Analog Devices Inc. - 1990

    In 1998, honored byIEEE Cledo Brunetti Award

    Polysilicon Surface Micromachining

    To: Roger T. Howe and Richard S. Muller

  • Surface MicromachiningFan, Tai 1988

    Micromotor

    Gears

    Pister 1991

    Fold-up

    Structures

    Tang 1987

    Combdrive

    Resonators

    Developments at BSAC

  • Surface Micromachining

    1988 – BSACproduces world’sfirst operating micromotor

    L.-S. FanY.-C. TaiR.S. Muller

    IEEE SPECTRUMCover, July 1990

  • Surface Micromachining

    ADI Surface MicromachiningK. Chau (1995)

    ADXL50 - 1991

    Tech Transfer – BSAC to Analog Devices

  • PRODUCT EVOLUTION at ADIMike Judy, Hilton Head ‘04

  • BSAC Designs in ADI Foundry

    T. J. Brosnihan, T. Roessig, A. P. Pisano, R. T. Howe

    Angular Accelerometer

    Resonant Accelerometer

  • 1µm Drive

    0.01Å Sense

    J. Seeger, X. Jiang, and B. Boser – Hilton Head 2000

    MEMS Gyroscope

  • Surface Micromachining

    LPCVD Polysilicon/germanium

    Lower temperature process – Better IC compatibility

    A. Franke, T. J. King, R. Howe – Hilton Head 2000

  • Surface Micromachining• with LPCVD polysilicon/germanium

    A. Franke, T. J. King, R. Howe – Hilton Head 2000

  • MEMS for the Amazing Shrinking Laboratory

    DNA Helix - 1nmProteins - 2 to 10nmVirus - 10 to 100nmBacterium - 1 µmHuman sperm - 3 µmAnimal cell - 10-30 µmPlant cell - 50-100 µmHuman egg - 100 µmMEMS Distribution &

    Reaction Chamber

    Specimen Sizes

    The CHEMLAB on a CHIP

    D. Liepmann, L. Lee, R. S. Muller

  • The MEMS OpportunitySmall, portable, lightweight, batch-processed engineering systems –

    MEMS are herePotential applications are very broadMuch work is yet to be done…but

    “MEMS have the capacity to rival, and even to surpass, the impact on society of the integrated circuit.*”

    * US National Academy of Engineering Report-- 1997

    BSACBSAC Research ImpactBSAC Designs in ADI FoundryMEMS GyroscopeMEMS for the Amazing Shrinking LaboratoryThe MEMS Opportunity