However difficult it is to fully categorise the wide range of expertise of our UT colleagues working on chip technology and semiconductors, this expert finder provides an overview to help you identify the right expert for your question or collaboration.
The expertise in this overview is organised along three perspectives.
First, there are researchers working on devices, hardware and chip technologies themselves. This includes areas such as integrated circuits, sensors and actuators, MEMS, RF and power electronics.
Second, there are experts focusing on enabling technologies and methods that support the development and production of chips. Examples include nanofabrication, materials science, system design, testing, modelling and characterisation.
Finally, many researchers apply chip technologies in specific application domains, ranging from healthcare and communication to computing, industrial automation and sustainability.
Of course, these categories and labels are not perfect. The question is wheter there would be even an allround accepted way of classefying...
Of course, these categories are not strict boundaries. Many researchers work across multiple areas and combine fundamental chip technology with enabling methods and real-world applications. Nonetheless, this structure helps you navigate the chip technology expertise available at the University of Twente.
Nonetheless, we at DSI are always open for comments, suggestions and discussions. So, if you have questions or suggestions, please feel free to contact us.