Keynote Talks
Packaging at the Emerging Edge
Abstract:
The connected world is exploding with new features and
capabilities in every imaginable device. This trend is expected to continue for
the foreseeable future with artificial intelligence and machine learning
increasingly impacting devices and applications. How the devices will be
architected and packaged is a challenge for engineers today and into the
future. Housed far from data centers, edge devices reside in active
environments, are highly power, thermal, and cost sensitive, and leverage
diverse functions and semiconductor technologies. Thus, they drive the need for
new and differentiated packaging and heterogenous integration technologies to
support them. The keynote will explore these emerging market and technology
dynamics, providing relevant examples.
Speaker’s Biography
Glenn G. Daves is Senior Vice President of Package
Innovation at NXP Semiconductors. He is responsible for package design, package
technology development, and assembly process development in support of NXP’s
full product portfolio. Prior to its acquisition by NXP, Glenn led packaging
and printed circuit board development for Freescale Semiconductor. Prior to
that, he led global packaging product and technology development at the IBM
Corporation. He has also held leadership positions in project management, test
and burn-in engineering, and assembly manufacturing engineering. Glenn holds
twenty-seven U.S. patents and has degrees from Brown University, the University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and Alliance Theological Seminary. He serves
on the National Leadership Council of World Vision U.S.
Abstract
As we confidently raced into the second decade of this
millennium, we were oblivious to what lie ahead. Just three months in, our world rapidly
transformed in unprecedented ways. With
disbelief, frustration, and heartbreak, our entire civilized world was
reconfigured before our eyes. The COVID-19 pandemic affected all of us in ways
that were nearly impossible to imagine before our lives and industries were
forever altered. Semiconductors were
perhaps the most impacted of all where our world’s awareness of ‘chips’ being
made from potatoes gave way to nearly universal understanding that silicon
chips are of utmost importance in our daily lives. A tiny, spiked module of just 100nm in size
was at the core of the transformation.
The pandemic was just one of several powerful forces that are reshaping
semiconductor supply chains, electronic systems architectures and device
design. In this address, we’ll examine
our current landscape as well as the technological and geopolitical forces that
are shaping the future of the semiconductor industry.
Speaker’s Biography
Tim Olson is founder, CEO and a director of Deca
Technologies, Inc. or Deca. Tim has
served in both CEO and CTO roles as Deca established its industry leading
M-Series™ fan-out and Adaptive Patterning® technologies. Tim previously served
as Sr. Vice President of Global Research & Development and Emerging
Technologies at Amkor where he led global R&D driving the industry’s first
fine pitch Cu pillar flip-chip and POP TMV technologies from idea to high
volume production. Prior to Amkor, Tim was EVP of Products and Operations at
Micro Component Technology where strip test technology went from the drawing
board to an industry-leading approach in terms of productivity, quality and
cost. Tim started his career in semiconductors at Motorola where he led
creation of PRISM, an advanced assembly and test CEO model factory, which
delivered two major innovations to the semiconductor industry: strip-based final test and 2D codes borrowed
from NASA for product tracking and traceability. Tim graduated magna cum laude
from UND with bachelor’s degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering
management. He recently received the prestigious Founder’s Award from IMAPS.
Tim holds over 30 issued patents relating to packaging, software, equipment,
process, and design.
Abstract
The hot demand by generative AI brings lots of requirement
for chip design and packaging assembly. The chip design is transformed from
monolithic to chiplet. The computing platform is transformed into highly
interconnected system in cluster. Data processing in high bandwidth, low
latency and high performance is a must. By enabling the chiplet technology,
more compute and memory tiles would be crammed into the limited area. The
denser and shorter interconnect with lower resistance will be implemented. In
the meantime, the chip module and package size is growing in a fast pace beyond
imagination. In this speech, I would provide a comprehensive introduction on
different packaging types with its own applications, and characteristics
analysis on several aspects such as design, thermal, warpage, electrical and
more. In addition, the challenges and solutions will be reviewed. Last but not
least, the recent developments of Co-Packaged Optic for optimizing efficiency
of data transmission will be addressed as well.
Speaker’s Biography
Dr Yu-Po Wang is Vice President of R&D Center, SPIL
Yu-Po Wang received Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Binghamton University,
State University of New York , U.S.A. In 1997, he started career at Gintic
Institute of Manufacturing Technology in Singapore. He joins SPIL in 1998 and
leads the R&D Package Application and Technology Support Team in
substrate/package design, material characterization and advanced package. Dr.
Wang has strong knowledge and experience in packaging characterization including
thermal/ electrical simulation, advanced material(co-development), design and
advanced packaging development. He has over 83 patents in US.