The papers which follow summarize the results of research performed by the graduating seniors from the Microelectronic Engineering Program at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). In their final quarter of study, the student proposes a ten week research topic, to be completed with minimal supervision from the faculty.
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Conference of Microelectronic Research 1990
Eric Apelgren, James Baccaro, Jeffrey Ballak, Brian Barker, Mark Boehm, Michael Buczkowski, John Coniff, James Constantino, Robert Crandall, Theodore D’Antonoli, David DeMuynck, Joseph DeSantis, Hung Doan, Jennifer Dunbar, Gregg Espin, Kurt Gerber, William Gross, William Hamilton, Russel Heller, Karl Hirschman, Asadd Hosein, Brian Izzio, Joseph Johnson, Mark Klare, James Krawiecki, Craig Kuhl, Dave Petzold, Sally Plevniak, Bion Pohl, Craig Printy, Matthew Quinn, William Reinisch, William Roberts, Richard Rogoff, S. Saksiriwatekul, Brian Stricker, Peter Stubler, and Chris Waskiewicz
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Conference of Microelectronic Research 1989
Louis Anastos, John Bettencourt, Ed Black, Maia Bodnarczuk, Scott Bruck, John Bush, Brad Campbell, Cynthia Carr, David Cheskis, Stephen Clemens, John Curcio, Brian Fetzer, James Gardner, Kevin Gratzer, Donald Koszelak, David Lam, Andrew La Pietra, Richard Leach, Cathy Leathersich, Fr.ank Leilich, David Lewis, Robert Lindstedt, Ray Linton, Antonio Luciani, Randall Mason, Randall Meister, Kenneth Obuszewski, Ross Patterson, Tu Phan, Paul Picario, V Raghavan, Marco Rivero, Daniel Shire, Matthew Strong, Joseph Walters, Matthew Wickharn, and William Wilkinson
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Journal. Rno Microelectronic Engineering 1987
Camille G. Bates, Kelly Baycura, John Bonaker, Christopher D. Bryant, David Brzozowy, Manuel Carneiro, Carl E. Conrad, Patrjck M. DeNero Jr., David Dougherty, Jamshed Dubash, David Fatke, Robert Forness, Arthur Shaun Francomacaro, Arnel Gaddo, John Gardner, Richard German, Daniel Hahn, David Jendresky, David P. Kanen, Craig Kiem, Thomas C. Kucmierz, Mozafar Magsoudnia, Joseph P. Magliocco, Scott H. McCracken, William McGee, Patricia A. Ostling, Ronald L. Quiett, Carl J. Rarnano, Tony Scelsi, William F. Schofield II, Daniel R. Sutton, Khanh Binh Ta, Jeff Waite, and Steven D. Ward
The papers which follow summarize the results of research
performed by the graduating seniors from the Microelectronic
Engineering Program at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT).
In their final quarter (ten weeks) of study, the students submit a
proposal for a research topic covering the relevance of their
project to both the Microelectronics field and the Engineering
program at RIT, as well as a tentative timetable and budget. After
a faculty critique, the project is either accepted as proposed or
revised. Thereafter, the student executes the research
independently over the course of the quarter. The students meet
weekly with the course coordinator to monitor progress, obtain
supplies, and revise the experiment as results develop. In addition
to the research, their results are presented orally at the Annual
Microelectronic Engineering Conference and in written form in this
journal . The student is free (and encouraged) to seek the guidance
of other faculty members, both in and outside the Microelectronic
Engineering Faculty, researchers at other institutes, or industrial
colleagues. -
5th MEEC Conference 1987
Bill Acito, Wael Bizri, Matt Blair, Brian Bluff, Joe Burkis, Steve Carison, Kevin Clukey, Tom Estelle, Ben Eynon, Mark Grabosky, Jim Hermanowski, John Hock, Bill Brocklehurst, Doug Lange, Todd Layer, Jim Lekas, Steve Macaluso, Paul Mager, Glen Marshall, Jim McKay, Jim Mortellaro, Karen Muniak, Gregg Myers, Bob Newcomb, Sasson Nour, Bruce Parmelee, Mike Ryan, John Scoopo, Chuck Smith, Bill Spezzano, Jim Taylor, Brian Terwilliger, Renee Vitullo, Jim Weaver, Dale Webb, and Bill Wing
The papers which follow summarize the results of research performed by the graduating seniors from the Microelectronic Engineering Program at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). In their final quarter of study, the student proposes a ten week research topic, to be completed with minimal supervision from the faculty. The proposal includes the relevance of the project to both the Microelectronics field and the Engineering program at RIT, as well as a tentative timetable and budget.
