Semiconductor Fabrication 101

by hugolundin on 2/10/2024, 12:24:15 PM with 21 comments

  • by Jun8 on 2/12/2024, 2:21:58 AM

    In 2022 Purdue has launched US’s first Semiconductor Degrees program: https://www.purdue.edu/newsroom/releases/2022/Q2/purdue-laun....

  • by caditinpiscinam on 2/12/2024, 5:19:25 AM

    Why do I have to "register for" and "purchase" a free, self-paced course?

  • by NotSuspicious on 2/12/2024, 1:09:17 AM

    PurdueX has had some really interesting courses. I wouldn't recommend paying for them though since you can't deduct them like normal tuition expenses.

  • by thebigestmidget on 2/12/2024, 11:25:00 AM

    I'm currently in the middle of finishing a degree in CS. Do you think this will help me in terms of employment knowledge? I know they are completely different fields, but would base knowledge of the fabrication process not demonstrate a wide breadth of knowledge in CS to some degree due to its adjacency ?

  • by noipv4 on 2/12/2024, 1:04:55 AM

    Registered for it. it's sponsored by intel, interestingly.

  • by driscoll42 on 2/12/2024, 4:02:13 PM

    Is there any syllabus/list of topics covered without having to register for it?

  • by blopp99 on 2/12/2024, 1:49:01 AM

    Starting it tomorrow.

  • by xeckr on 2/12/2024, 5:33:11 AM

    Thank you for sharing.

  • by OedipusRex on 2/12/2024, 6:22:01 AM

    Boiler Up

  • by actionfromafar on 2/11/2024, 11:55:19 PM

    I'll look into it later when I'm on Chrome - it said the payment process requires Chrome.