The SNF is housed in the Paul Allen
CIS Building at Stanford University
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We
are a state-of-the-art, shared-equipment, open-use resource. Our laboratory
serves academic, industrial, and governmental researchers across the country
and around the globe. The SNF is more than just a lab; it is a vibrant
community of researchers. Our
labmembers come from a wide variety of disciplines, with research in areas
of optics, MEMS, biology, and chemistry, as well as process characterization
and fabrication of more traditional electronics devices. We are especially
committed to supporting use of Micro- and Nanofabrication technologies
in non-traditional research applications. The SNF is supported by the
National Science Foundation
through the National
Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network (NNIN).
The
SNF is please to welcome our new sister facility in Stanford's NNIN program:
The Stanford Nanocharacterization
Laboratory (SNL). The SNL
offers the latest tools for the analysis of nano- materials and structures.
For more information, visit the website at: http://www.stanford.edu/group/snl.
SNF welcomes researchers from any discipline who wish to explore uses
of micro- and nano- fabrication technologies in their work. To
learn how to become a labmember, click <here>.
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SNF News (6/18/08):
- Next Labmembers' Meeting: Friday, June,
20, at 11 am - noon in the CISX Auditorium. Topics of general interest
to the SNF labmember and staff community will be covered and there will
be opportunity for discussion. Everyone in the labmember community is
welcome.
- Process
Grand Rounds: This is a forum
for open discussion of technical issues. Each session will have issues
which may be of general interest and a chance for anyone to bring up
a processing problem for brainstorming. For those of you who missed
'em, notes from previous
meetings are posted.
- Process clinic: Process staff will be on-hand
for consultation every other Monday, 2-4 pm in the cubicle area outside
the lab. Next Process Clinic will be 6/30/08. Keith Best, Director of
the ASML Apps Lab will be on hand to listen to and advise on your wackiest
lithography requirements. There will be a laptop with Tanner LEdit,
so feel free to bring your mask layout or ideas for one. SpecMat convenes
at 3 pm.
- Venture Clinic: Many apologies to those
who were waiting! There was a scheduling mixup . But Shahin Farschi,
from Lux Capital, will be back here answer your questions about starting
a company. Meet him in CIS 101, on Thursday, July 10, at 2 pm.
- Maskmaking: For information, forms, how-to-layout
a mask, and links check out the new Maskmaking
site.
- Deconstruction:
So what's going on next door? See
what you might have missed (courtesy of Mike Deal.) (If you're using
Firefox and this link does not work for you, go to: http://snf.stanford.edu/downloads.html.
Then right click the "demolition.wmv" link and click "Save
link as ..." Then save it as a file onto your computer somewhere.
Then find that file on your computer and double click it.)
- Ultratech
1000 Memorial: The last ultratech is down for good. Since the
labmembers
note, some have been shared their
memories. (Reply to the note to add yours.
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