Courses This course is taught every Fall and is open to both undergraduate and graduate students in all engineering and science departments. I will not be teaching it in Fall 2008; it will be taught by Prof. DeVoe. The description below is only for the course as I teach it. This course presents a broad overview of micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) and microfabrication technologies. Both traditional and emerging microfabrication techniques for microsensors, microactuator, and nanotechnology are introduced. (3 credits) There are 2.5 hours of lecture per week, plus 4 required labs of 2-3 hours each spread throughout the semester (every 3 weeks); the labs are taught in the teaching laboratory of the Nanocenter’s FabLab in the Kim Building. This is a demanding course aimed at students who would like to either get a job in the MEMS field or to continue on to graduate school in this area. Topics covered include the following:
For further information, see: A short version of the syllabus for Fall 2007. MEMS 2 (ENME 489G/808L, no longer offered) In this course, students fabricated the devices they designed in MEMS 1. This gave students hands-on experience in the clean room with a variety of fabrication techniques and equipment. For further information, see: A short version of the syllabus for Spring 2007. |
On this page... Additional Resources Syllabus Downloads in .doc format
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