筑波会議2019

Dawn Tan is an Associate Professor at the Singapore University of Technology and Design where she leads the Photonics Devices and Systems Group. Dr. Tan received her doctorate in Electrical Engineering (Photonics) at the University of California San Diego where she was a Powell Fellow. She was previously a visiting professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and part of the design team at Californian startup, Luxtera Inc. She was named to the Nature Research Awards Inspiring Science Longlist, awarded the L'Oréal for Women in Science National Fellowship and named an Innovator under 35 by MIT Technology Review.

"ADVANCES IN INTEGRATED CMOS DEVICES AND SUCCESSFUL COLLABORATIONS THEREIN"

Nonlinear photonics devices are fundamental for future sustainability in information devices and systems including light generation, advanced spectroscopy and ultrafast optical signal processing. In this talk, developments in integrated nonlinear photonics devices and their applications are presented together with the successful collaborations that have facilitated their demonstrations.

Fumihiro Inoue received PhD degree in Mechanical Engineering from Kansai University, Japan in 2013. In 2013 & 2014, he was a visiting researcher in imec from Tohoku University, where he studied 3D integration. Then, he joined imec as researcher for 3DIC and packaging processes. Currently, he is working on multiple aspects, including electrodeposition, dicing, thinning, die stacking and wafer bonding.

"imec; THE WORLD-LEADING R&D and INNOVATION HUB IN NANO-ELECTRONICS AND TECHNOLOGY"

We perform world-leading research in nano-electronics and create groundbreaking innovation in application domains such as healthcare, smart cities and mobility, logistics and manufacturing, and energy. Our R&D offering is supported by our world-famous expertise in characterization, metrology, design, modeling, reliability analysis, system-technology co-optimization and more. From exploratory research to development and/or production, we deliver product-relevant funneling and concrete solutions through a unique and valuable ecosystem of industry, suppliers and academic players.

Dr. Jiro Nishinaga is Senior Research Scientist at National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) in Japan. He received his PhD from Waseda University in Japan in 2008 followed by postdoctoral periods in Waseda University. Since 2014 he is a Research Scientist at Research Center for Photovoltaics, AIST. He has developed new processes for high efficiency and long-term reliable chalcogenide solar cells. Recently he has also actively worked on epitaxial growth of Cu(In,Ga)Se2 for high conversion efficiency.

"CHALCOGENIDE THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS WITH HIGH RADIATION TORERANCE"

We work to advance technologies of chalcogenide thin-film photovoltaic to contribute to a sustainable smart energy society. This material system has the potential for high-efficiency lightweight and flexible space solar cells with high radiation tolerance.

Dr. Joshua Windmiller is a leading international authority in biosensor technology. His Ph.D. and postdoctoral research in electrical engineering at UC San Diego, funded by a Powell Foundation fellowship, focused on the development of biosensors, bioelectronics, and biofuel cells. He has published over 50 manuscripts in peer-reviewed scientific journals, delivered over 100 podium presentations, and has twelve US patents issued. Dr. Windmiller, a Gordon Fellow and NIH SHIFT and Lab-to-Marketplace awardee is the recipient of multiple awards recognizing his innovations in the biosensors domain. He currently serves as Chief Technology Officer of Biolinq, a startup that he co-founded devoted to the development of a front end for digital health.

"BUILDING BETTER BIOSENSORS THROUGH A GLOBAL ENTREPRENEURIAL APPROACH"

Entrepreneurism is the catalyst to translating innovation from the laboratory to the marketplace for the benefit of humankind. This talk describes the manner in which entrepreneurs, investors, manufacturers, and key stakeholders scattered across the globe are building a front end for the emergent digital health paradigm.

Dr. Nicolas Clement is a permanent researcher at CNRS working in the field of nanoelectronics, nano(bio)electrochemistry, and nanosensors. After a PhD thesis at Marseille university in the field of nanowire nanoelectronics, he has done his Post-doc at NTT Basic Research Labs (NTTBRL), NTT corporation for 2 years. He has done a second post-doc at IEMN, and has worked there as a CNRS researcher in the topic of molecular electronics. In the framework of tight links with NTTBRL and CNRS, he has returned to Japan first at NTTBRL in a 3 years sabbatical period, and then returned to CNRS in the International branch located at Tokyo University (Komaba campus). Nicolas has published 38 papers and is currently PI of various Japanese, French or European grants.

"THE RISE OF QUANTUM BIOELECTROCHEMICAL DEVICES"

Our work focuses on the development of a new class of versatile devices and sensors by using concepts inspired by the quantum transport mesoscopic physics community and applying them to electrochemical or (bio-) molecular systems. This challenging and interdisciplinary approach is being possible thanks to a 10 years successful collaboration between Japan and France.

Paisan Khanchaitit is a nanoneedle research team leader at National Nanotechnology Center (NANOTEC), Thailand. He received Royal Thai government scholarships from 2006 until he completed his PhD in Materials Science at the Pennsylvania State University in 2011, where he studied high-power density ferroelectric polymers. He joined NANOTEC since 2012 and became a head of integrated nanosystem laboratory in 2014. His research interests include nanosystem, nanorobotics, bioelectronics and bionics. He has authored or co-authored over 20 scientific publications and holds over 30 patents. In 2018, he found the nanoneedle research team to develop biological minimally invasive interfaces between human body and environment.

"TRANSDERMAL MICRONEEDLE AS INTERFACES BETWEEN PHYSICAL AND CYBER SPACE FOR GEARING UP TOWARD SDGS"

We aim to develop biological interfaces for mass and information transfers between the human body and the environment via minimally invasive micro/nanostructured devices. Unlike conventional interfaces, our technologies are capable of reciprocal communication with high accuracy and precision while avoiding stimulating pain receptors and damaging blood vessels.

Takafumi Uemura is currently a Specially Appointed Associate Professor in The Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research, Osaka University, Japan and a Joint Appointed Fellow in The National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan. He received a Ph.D. degree from Osaka University, Japan, in 2008. He started his academic career at Osaka University in 2008. During 2013-2015, he was a Project Lecturer at The University of Tokyo. During 2013-2014, he worked at imec as a Visiting Professor at KU Leuven, Belgium. His main areas of research interest are Flexible electronics, Organic integrated circuits, and Large-area sensors.

"SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY CREATED BY FLEXIBLE ELECTRONICS"

A sheet-type sensor technology realized by state-of-the-art flexible electronics will be briefly introduced. Our sensing technology is being used for health management and infrastructure monitoring technology. To achieve such a wide range of applications in society, in-depth collaboration with researchers from different fields is necessary. I will discuss specific examples.

Dawn Tan is an Associate Professor at the Singapore University of Technology and Design where she leads the Photonics Devices and Systems Group. Dr. Tan received her doctorate in Electrical Engineering (Photonics) at the University of California San Diego where she was a Powell Fellow. She was previously a visiting professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and part of the design team at Californian startup, Luxtera Inc. She was named to the Nature Research Awards Inspiring Science Longlist, awarded the L'Oréal for Women in Science National Fellowship and named an Innovator under 35 by MIT Technology Review.

"ADVANCES IN INTEGRATED CMOS DEVICES AND SUCCESSFUL COLLABORATIONS THEREIN"

Nonlinear photonics devices are fundamental for future sustainability in information devices and systems including light generation, advanced spectroscopy and ultrafast optical signal processing. In this talk, developments in integrated nonlinear photonics devices and their applications are presented together with the successful collaborations that have facilitated their demonstrations.

Fumihiro Inoue received PhD degree in Mechanical Engineering from Kansai University, Japan in 2013. In 2013 & 2014, he was a visiting researcher in imec from Tohoku University, where he studied 3D integration. Then, he joined imec as researcher for 3DIC and packaging processes. Currently, he is working on multiple aspects, including electrodeposition, dicing, thinning, die stacking and wafer bonding.

"imec; THE WORLD-LEADING R&D and INNOVATION HUB IN NANO-ELECTRONICS AND TECHNOLOGY"

We perform world-leading research in nano-electronics and create groundbreaking innovation in application domains such as healthcare, smart cities and mobility, logistics and manufacturing, and energy. Our R&D offering is supported by our world-famous expertise in characterization, metrology, design, modeling, reliability analysis, system-technology co-optimization and more. From exploratory research to development and/or production, we deliver product-relevant funneling and concrete solutions through a unique and valuable ecosystem of industry, suppliers and academic players.

Dr. Jiro Nishinaga is Senior Research Scientist at National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) in Japan. He received his PhD from Waseda University in Japan in 2008 followed by postdoctoral periods in Waseda University. Since 2014 he is a Research Scientist at Research Center for Photovoltaics, AIST. He has developed new processes for high efficiency and long-term reliable chalcogenide solar cells. Recently he has also actively worked on epitaxial growth of Cu(In,Ga)Se2 for high conversion efficiency.

"CHALCOGENIDE THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS WITH HIGH RADIATION TORERANCE"

We work to advance technologies of chalcogenide thin-film photovoltaic to contribute to a sustainable smart energy society. This material system has the potential for high-efficiency lightweight and flexible space solar cells with high radiation tolerance.

Dr. Joshua Windmiller is a leading international authority in biosensor technology. His Ph.D. and postdoctoral research in electrical engineering at UC San Diego, funded by a Powell Foundation fellowship, focused on the development of biosensors, bioelectronics, and biofuel cells. He has published over 50 manuscripts in peer-reviewed scientific journals, delivered over 100 podium presentations, and has twelve US patents issued. Dr. Windmiller, a Gordon Fellow and NIH SHIFT and Lab-to-Marketplace awardee is the recipient of multiple awards recognizing his innovations in the biosensors domain. He currently serves as Chief Technology Officer of Biolinq, a startup that he co-founded devoted to the development of a front end for digital health.

"BUILDING BETTER BIOSENSORS THROUGH A GLOBAL ENTREPRENEURIAL APPROACH"

Entrepreneurism is the catalyst to translating innovation from the laboratory to the marketplace for the benefit of humankind. This talk describes the manner in which entrepreneurs, investors, manufacturers, and key stakeholders scattered across the globe are building a front end for the emergent digital health paradigm.

Dr. Nicolas Clement is a permanent researcher at CNRS working in the field of nanoelectronics, nano(bio)electrochemistry, and nanosensors. After a PhD thesis at Marseille university in the field of nanowire nanoelectronics, he has done his Post-doc at NTT Basic Research Labs (NTTBRL), NTT corporation for 2 years. He has done a second post-doc at IEMN, and has worked there as a CNRS researcher in the topic of molecular electronics. In the framework of tight links with NTTBRL and CNRS, he has returned to Japan first at NTTBRL in a 3 years sabbatical period, and then returned to CNRS in the International branch located at Tokyo University (Komaba campus). Nicolas has published 38 papers and is currently PI of various Japanese, French or European grants.

"THE RISE OF QUANTUM BIOELECTROCHEMICAL DEVICES"

Our work focuses on the development of a new class of versatile devices and sensors by using concepts inspired by the quantum transport mesoscopic physics community and applying them to electrochemical or (bio-) molecular systems. This challenging and interdisciplinary approach is being possible thanks to a 10 years successful collaboration between Japan and France.

Paisan Khanchaitit is a nanoneedle research team leader at National Nanotechnology Center (NANOTEC), Thailand. He received Royal Thai government scholarships from 2006 until he completed his PhD in Materials Science at the Pennsylvania State University in 2011, where he studied high-power density ferroelectric polymers. He joined NANOTEC since 2012 and became a head of integrated nanosystem laboratory in 2014. His research interests include nanosystem, nanorobotics, bioelectronics and bionics. He has authored or co-authored over 20 scientific publications and holds over 30 patents. In 2018, he found the nanoneedle research team to develop biological minimally invasive interfaces between human body and environment.

"TRANSDERMAL MICRONEEDLE AS INTERFACES BETWEEN PHYSICAL AND CYBER SPACE FOR GEARING UP TOWARD SDGS"

We aim to develop biological interfaces for mass and information transfers between the human body and the environment via minimally invasive micro/nanostructured devices. Unlike conventional interfaces, our technologies are capable of reciprocal communication with high accuracy and precision while avoiding stimulating pain receptors and damaging blood vessels.

Takafumi Uemura is currently a Specially Appointed Associate Professor in The Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research, Osaka University, Japan and a Joint Appointed Fellow in The National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan. He received a Ph.D. degree from Osaka University, Japan, in 2008. He started his academic career at Osaka University in 2008. During 2013-2015, he was a Project Lecturer at The University of Tokyo. During 2013-2014, he worked at imec as a Visiting Professor at KU Leuven, Belgium. His main areas of research interest are Flexible electronics, Organic integrated circuits, and Large-area sensors.

"SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY CREATED BY FLEXIBLE ELECTRONICS"

A sheet-type sensor technology realized by state-of-the-art flexible electronics will be briefly introduced. Our sensing technology is being used for health management and infrastructure monitoring technology. To achieve such a wide range of applications in society, in-depth collaboration with researchers from different fields is necessary. I will discuss specific examples.