Markus Lutz - Palo Alto CA, US Aaron Partridge - Palo Alto CA, US Wilhelm Frey - Stuttgart, DE Markus Ulm - Menlo Park CA, US Matthias Metz - Palo Alto CA, US Brian Stark - San Francisco CA, US Gary Yama - Mountain View CA, US
Assignee:
Robert Bosch GmbH - Stuttgart
International Classification:
H01L 21/00 H01L 21/461
US Classification:
438 50, 438 52, 438706
Abstract:
A mechanical structure is disposed in a chamber, at least a portion of which is defined by the encapsulation structure. A first method provides a channel cap having at least one preform portion disposed over or in at least a portion of an anti-stiction channel to seal the anti-stiction channel, at least in part. A second method provides a channel cap having at least one portion disposed over or in at least a portion of an anti-stiction channel to seal the anti-stiction channel, at least in part. The at least one portion is fabricated apart from the electromechanical device and thereafter affixed to the electromechanical device. A third method provides a channel cap having at least one portion disposed over or in at least a portion of the anti-stiction channel to seal an anti-stiction channel, at least in part. The at least one portion may comprise a wire ball, a stud, metal foil or a solder preform. A device includes a substrate, an encapsulation structure and a mechanical structure.
Microelectromechanical Systems Encapsulation Process
Markus Ulm - Wannweil, DE Brian Stark - Los Altos CA, US Matthias Metz - Palo Alto CA, US Tino Fuchs - Tubingen, DE Franz Laermer - Wailderstadt, DE Silvia Kronmueller - Schwaikheim, DE
Assignee:
Robert Bosch GmbH - Stuttgart
International Classification:
H01L 21/00
US Classification:
438 51, 438106, 438 55
Abstract:
An encapsulated MEMS process including a high-temperature anti-stiction coating that is stable under processing steps at temperatures over 450 C is described. The coating is applied after device release but before sealing vents in the encapsulation layer. Alternatively, an anti-stiction coating may be applied to released devices directly before encapsulation.
Microelectromechanical Systems Encapsulation Process With Anti-Stiction Coating
Cyril Vancura - Palo Alto CA, US Markus Ulm - Wannweil, DE Brian Stark - San Francisco CA, US Matthias Metz - Palo Alto CA, US Tino Fuchs - Tubingen, DE Franz Laermer - Weilder Stadt, DE Silvia Kronmueller - Schwaikheim, DE
Assignee:
Robert Bosch GmbH - Stuttgart
International Classification:
H01L 21/44
US Classification:
438127, 438125
Abstract:
An encapsulated MEMS process including a high-temperature anti-stiction coating that is stable under processing steps at temperatures over 450 C. is described. The coating is applied after device release but before sealing vents in the encapsulation layer. Alternatively, an anti-stiction coating may be applied to released devices directly before encapsulation.
Anti-Stiction Technique For Electromechanical Systems And Electromechanical Device Employing Same
Markus Lutz - Palo Alto CA, US Aaron Partridge - Palo Alto CA, US Wilhelm Frey - Stuttgart, DE Markus Ulm - Menlo Park CA, US Matthias Metz - Palo Alto CA, US Brian Stark - San Francisco CA, US Gary Yama - Mountain View CA, US
A mechanical structure is disposed in a chamber, at least a portion of which is defined by the encapsulation structure. A first method provides a channel cap having at least one preform portion disposed over or in at least a portion of an anti-stiction channel to seal the anti-stiction channel, at least in part. A second method provides a channel cap having at least one portion disposed over or in at least a portion of an anti-stiction channel to seal the anti-stiction channel, at least in part. The at least one portion is fabricated apart from the electromechanical device and thereafter affixed to the electromechanical device. A third method provides a channel cap having at least one portion disposed over or in at least a portion of the anti-stiction channel to seal an anti-stiction channel, at least in part. The at least one portion may comprise a wire ball, a stud, metal foil or a solder preform. A device includes a substrate, an encapsulation structure and a mechanical structure.
Microelectromechanical Devices And Fabrication Methods
Matthias Metz - Palo Alto CA, US Zhiyu Pan - Palo Alto CA, US Brian Stark - Palo Alto CA, US Markus Ulm - Wannweil, DE Gary Yama - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
Robert Bosch, GmbH - Stuttgart
International Classification:
H01L 41/053
US Classification:
310340, 310338, 310344
Abstract:
There are many inventions described and illustrated herein. In one aspect, the present invention is directed to a MEMS device, and technique of fabricating or manufacturing a MEMS device, having mechanical structures encapsulated in a chamber prior to final packaging. An embodiment further includes location of a piezoelectric material as part of a semiconductor sensing structure. The semiconductor sensing structure, in conjunction with the piezoelectric material, can be used as a sensing device to provide an output signal associated with a sensed event.
Methods For Trapping Charge In A Microelectromechanical System And Microelectromechanical System Employing Same
Many inventions are disclosed. Some aspects are directed to MEMS, and/or methods for use with and/or for fabricating MEMS, that supply, store, and/or trap charge on a mechanical structure disposed in a chamber. Various structures may be disposed in the chamber and employed in supplying, storing and/or trapping charge on the mechanical structure. In some aspects, a breakable link, a thermionic electron source and/or a movable mechanical structure are employed. The breakable link may comprise a fuse. In one embodiment, the movable mechanical structure is driven to resonate. In some aspects, the electrical charge enables a transducer to convert vibrational energy to electrical energy, which may be used to power circuit(s), device(s) and/or other purpose(s). In some aspects, the electrical charge is employed in changing the resonant frequency of a mechanical structure and/or generating an electrostatic force, which may be repulsive.
Microelectromechanical Systems Encapsulation Process
Markus Ulm - Wannweil, DE Brian Stark - Los Altos CA, US Matthias Metz - Palo Alto CA, US Tino Fuchs - Tubingen, DE Franz Laermer - Weilderstadt, DE Silvia Kronmueller - Schwaikheim, DE
Assignee:
Robert Bosch GmbH - Stuttgart
International Classification:
H01L 21/00
US Classification:
257415, 257433
Abstract:
An encapsulated MEMS process including a high-temperature anti-stiction coating that is stable under processing steps at temperatures over 450 C is described. The coating is applied after device release but before sealing vents in the encapsulation layer. Alternatively, an anti-stiction coating may be applied to released devices directly before encapsulation.
Methods of making an energy harvesting device are described. A case and integrated piezoelectric cantilever to harvest vibration energy from an environment being sensed is produced via a print forming method injection molding method. The cantilever device consists of a piezoelectric material member, and a proof mass of high density material coupled to the piezoelectric member. The print forming method is used to build up the base and walls of the device as well as the neutral layers of the piezoelectric member. Metal layers are printed to form the electrode layers of the piezoelectric member and the electrical contact portions of the device. Passive components can also be formed as part of the layers of the device. The entire assembly can be encapsulated in plastic.
Dr. Stark graduated from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1993. He works in Fairview, PA and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Stark is affiliated with UPMC Hamot Medical Center.
Oct 2009 to Present Vice President, Corporate DevelopmentKeystone Strategy, Inc South San Francisco, CA Apr 2008 to Oct 2009 Strategy ConsultantRobert Bosch Group Palo Alto, CA Jun 2004 to Apr 2008 Program ManagerStark Software Norfolk, VA Jun 1994 to Jun 2004 Chief Executive OfficerJet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, CA Jun 1997 to Dec 1998 Student Intern
Education:
The University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI May 2002 to May 2004 Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and Computer ScienceThe University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI Sep 1999 to May 2002 M.S. in Electrical Engineering and Computer ScienceCornell University Ithaca, NY Sep 1995 to May 1999 B.S. in Electrical and Computer EngineeringPhillips Academy Andover, MA Sep 1992 to May 1995 High School Diploma
N9NE Group Special Events Team Las Vegas, NV Mar 2010 to Nov 2012 Banquet CaptainRed Rock Country Club Las Vegas, NV Aug 2006 to Mar 2010 Banquet CaptainThe UPS Store Las Vegas, NV Jun 2005 to Jul 2006 Store ManagerRawlings, Olson, Cannon Law Firm Las Vegas, NV Aug 2003 to May 2004 Legal Document RunnerThe Warehouse Las Vegas, NV Jun 2002 to Jun 2003 Car Salesman
Education:
University of Nevada May 2008 BSBA in Business Marketing
Apr 2012 to 2000 Physician Assitant-ER/Hospital owned urgent careFlorida Medical Board
Aug 2013 to Aug 2013 Physician Assistant license application submittedTuba City Regional Healthcare Corporation
May 2013 to May 2013Kingman Regional Medical Center
Apr 2012 to Apr 2013 ContractorEmergency Medicine Tuba City, AZ Oct 2011 to Apr 2012 Physician AssistantLarge
2010 to 2012 DirectorDMS/EMCare Las Vegas, NV May 2008 to Sep 2011 Physician Assistant-Emergency MedicineGrover C. Dils Medical Center Caliente, NV Oct 2007 to Apr 2008 Physician Assistant- Family/Emergency/Rural MedicinePrior to physician assistant education 2000 to 2005Expiration
Oct 2001 to Oct 2001 Physician AssistantsChildren's Hospital Emergency Department Columbus, OH Apr 1999 to Sep 2000 Paramedic-EROhiohealth-Riverside Campus Columbus, OH Apr 1998 to Sep 1999 Patient Care Technician-Invasive Recovery UnitU.S. Army
May 1991 to Feb 1999 Special Operations Medical SergeantThe Ohio State University Medical Center Columbus, OH Oct 1995 to Jan 1998 Emergency Medical Technician-ERLakeland Regional Health System Saint Joseph, MI Mar 1994 to Sep 1995 Patient Care Assistant-Critical CareU.S. Army
Dec 2013 to Present Certification of Physician Assistants
Education:
A.T. Still University Mesa, AZ M.S. in Advanced Physician Studies programMedex Northwest/ University of Washington Seattle, WA 2007 Diploma in Clinical Health ServicesColumbus State Community College Columbus, OH 2000 Certificate in Medical ServicesU.S. Army Academy of Health Sciences/ John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School Fort Sam Houston, TX 1993 Diploma in MedicalColoma Sr. High School Coloma, MI 1992 Diploma
Cleveland, OHPrincipal at Trustar Funding / The Stark Group of... I am a real estate financier.
My company - Trustar Funding - is a private, direct real estate lender. We makes loans to real estate investors, on houses and... I am a real estate financier.
My company - Trustar Funding - is a private, direct real estate lender. We makes loans to real estate investors, on houses and small commercial properties, typically to rehab and rent or resell, all over Northeast Ohio, and the New York / New Jersey Metro area. ...