Chris BaileyUniversity of GreenwichTitle : Design and modeling tools for NanoPackaging Current Status and Future DevelopmentsChris Bailey is professor of Computational Mechanics and Reliability, and director of the Computational Mechanics and Reliability Group at the University of Greenwich. He is a member of the NAFEMS Multi-Physics Modelling working group, represents Europe on the board of governors of IEEE-CPMT, is a member of the INEMI Roadmap team, Chair of the UK&RI IEEE CPMT/Reliability chapter, and an associate editor of the IEEE CPMT Transactions. Chris is a member of a number of IEEE conference committees which includes EuroSime, ESTC and EPTC. Key industrial links include Mentor Graphics, Selex-Galileo, GE-Aviation - Newmarket, Dynex Semiconductors, Semelab, Rolls Royce, Henkel, EADS, SSE, and MBDA. He has published over 200 papers in the field of modeling and simulation of micro-technology based processes and products.
Johan LiuChalmers University of Technology, SwedenTitle : Energy efficient nano-based thermal packagingDr Johan Liu graduated with a master and Ph D degree in materials science from the Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden. Before joining Chalmers University of Technology, he served in various positions at the Swedish National Institute for Production Research (IVF) as project manager, group leader and division manager. He is currently a professor and head of Bio Nano Systems Laboratory, Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience in Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden as well as a special recruited professor at Shanghai University, China. As a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences and a fellow of IEEE, he has published 2 books, 385 papers in journals, proceedings and 15 book chapters with a Hirsch index of 20 and with an citation of over 1300 times, He has 30 patents accepted or filed and has given about 40 key note/invited talks during the last 20 years. He has also received many awards including IEEE Exceptional Technical Achievement Award, IEEE CPMT Transaction Best paper Award in “Advanced Packaging”. He also serves as associate editor for IEEE CPMT Transactions, on the scientific advisory board for Henkel, Pacific regions and as board member for SHT Smart High Tech AB and as chairman for 3Dtro AB, both spin-offs from Chalmers University of Technology and Gothenburg University, Sweden.
Jean DijonCEA/Liten Department of NanoMaterials, Grenoble FranceTitle : Ultra High density carbon nanotubes for advanced interconnects and thermal management Dr. Jean DIJON was born in 1955. He is graduated from "Institut National Polytechnique of Grenoble" (specialty physics) in 1979 with an Engineer degree. He earned his PhD "Doctor es Science" from the university of Grenoble in 1984. He join CEA in 1984 where he was involved in liquid crystal Displays and was in charge of Ferroelectrics SmC* display developments. In 1989 he built a team devoted to laser damage threshold component in Optical Thin film Laboratory of LETI. He developed high damage threshold technology for mirror coating. This technology has been transferred to French Industry for Laser Mega joule application. Since 2000 he is in charge of Carbon Nanotubes developments. His first interest was for field emission applications and now he is focused on High density CNT forest materials for electronic and energy components. He joins the LITEN Nano material Department in 2006. He is director of Research at CEA since 2002. He is the author and co author of around 70 papers and 35 patents
C.JoachimDr C.Joachim is Exceptionnal Class Director of Research at the Nanoscience group in CEMES/CNRS (
www.cemes.fr/GNS/) and adjunct Professor of Quantum Physics at Sup’Aero (ISAE Toulouse). Since 2005, he is A*STAR VIP at IMRE to develop atomic scale technology in Singapore and since 2008 head of the WPI MANA-NIMS satellite in Toulouse. He coordinated the European projects "Bottom-up Nanomachines" and “Pico-Inside” and currently the European integrated project AtMol (
www.atmol.eu) (2011-2014) whose objective is to construct the first ever molecular chip. He is in charge of the Midi-Pyrenees "Nanoscience” program (2007-2013)". He is the author of more than 225 scientific publications (h = 49, 10 700 citations) and has presented more than 330 invited talks on electron transfer through a molecule, STM and Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) image calculations, tunnel transport through a molecule, molecular devices, nanolithography, atom technology and single molecule machines. His book: “Nanosciences, the invisible revolution” (Le Seuil (2008), World Scientific (2009)) is giving the history of nanosciences and its political drawbacks to a general public. His recent book “Problèmes de Physique quantique” (Hermann, 2011) diffuse modern quantum physics to a large audience of students. He was awarded in 1991the IBM France Prize for his work on tunnelling through a molecule, in 1997 the Feynman Prize “Experimental” for his work on single molecule manipulation, in 2001 the CNRS Silver Medal in Chemistry for his work on molecular nanosciences, in 2005 the Feynman Prize “Theoretical” for mono-molecular devices. In 2011, he enters the Guinness book for the smallest ever manipulated gear, 1.2 nm in diameter.