Fringe Meeting

Hilton Hotel,
Room: The Garden Suite
Thursday, May 25, 2006; 8:30am – 12:30pm
Followed
by Lunch
The meeting is open to professors and engineers
working in semiconductor test and is free of charge.
The Semiconductor Test Consortium (STC) invites
you to a half day meeting the day after the 11th IEEE European Test
Symposium.
The focus of this
meeting will be to introduce the UTWG (University Technical Working Group) to
the European test community. One of the UTWG goals is to drive alignment and
closer working relationship between the semiconductor industry and academia.
Please also refer to
ETS vendor session 10 C on May 23rd, “Involving Academia in Leading
Edge Semiconductor Test Technology.”
Agenda
·
Overview of the STC Consortium - Paul Roddy
·
Results of STC Survey on the Industry's Test Research Needs - Hosam Haggag
·
Feedback Session: What Professors Want to get From the STC - Dr. Abhijit
Chatterjee
·
Opportunities for International Collaboration - Klaus Lutz
·
Presentations on Current Research Projects - invited speakers
Please R.S.V.P. by May 12th, 2006 to stceurope@semitest.org or
Ms. Caroline Ebneth +49 – 89 99 312 190 if you
plan on attending.
About the speakers
Paul
Roddy is OAI Technical Manager
for Advantest
Dr. Hosam Haggag is Senior
Engineering Manager in the Corporate Technology Infrastructure
Group at National Semiconductor, and is also co-chair of the University Technical Working Group.
Dr. Abhijit Chatterjee is Assistant Professor of The School of Electrical and
Computer Engineering of Georgia Institute of
Technology, and is also co-chair of
the University Technical Working Group.
About the Semiconductor Test Consortium
The Semiconductor Test
Consortium was founded in 2003 to develop a common test architecture that is
completely open, documented and supported via solutions available from all ATE
vendors. Open to all companies
throughout the semiconductor supply chain with a vested interest in the test
sector, the consortium is focused on the following goals: driving the direction
of OPENSTAR; publishing the architecture and providing training programs and
workshops to ensure it is truly open; and defining and managing validation
procedures to ensure full vendor interoperability. Today, 47 semiconductor, equipment and
instrumentation companies worldwide and 24 universities in Europe, Japan, China
and the United States support the STC. More
information can be found at www.semitest.org