Page 11 of 87
Previous Page     Next Page        Smaller fonts | Larger fonts     Go back to the flash version
10-04 :: April 2010

nanotimes

Companies

Facts

tion of products, at the Photon Photovoltaic Techno- logy Show in Stuttgart, Germany, end of April 2010.

A

EG Power Solutions (Amsterdam: GAL1S) launched the Thyrobox™ M, its newest genera-

Additional Thyrobox™ M features include: • Warning system and troubleshooting minimize the risk of process interruptions in case of silicon rod cracks or melts;

• Integrated medium-voltage ignition enhances process stability;

• Ongoing data collection and analysis through monitoring of energy consumption and silicon rods weight increase energy efficiency.

http://www.aegps.com

© AEG

With advanced process monitoring capabilities, a 0.95 power factor and more than 99% energy effi- ciency, the Thyrobox™ M delivers unprecedented performance, reliability and stability to polysilicon manufacturers worldwide. The undisputed pioneer in polysilicon process power supplies, AEG Power Solutions commissioned the first Thyrobox™, the power supply family specially developed for the polycrystalline silicon deposition process, more than 25 years ago. Engineered with a modular design, the Thyrobox™ M is the world’s most compact polysili- con power supply. Depending on the type of reactor, its footprint is about 25% smaller than older Thyro- box solutions and up to 70% smaller than competing products. The compact design reduces installation, commissioning and maintenance costs for the entire energy supply as well as building costs.

have established a new chip-scale micro- and

nanophotonic-systems testing facility on the UCSD campus. The new facility is part of the National Sci- ence Foundation (NSF) Major Research Instrumenta- tion (MRI) project and is being set up in conjunction with the multi-university Center for Integrated Access Networks (CIAN), led by The University of Arizona.

A

The new Chip-Scale Photonic Testing Facility is housed in the California Institute for Telecommuni- cations and Information Technology (Calit2) which is located on the UCSD campus. The facility will support testing and characterization of micro- and nano-scale ultra-high-speed optical components and subsystems for numerous applications, including technology for future data centers and cloud compu- ting.

“Accurate, high-speed measurements are essential to the investigation of novel designs and fabrica- tion techniques for nanophotonic devices,” said CIAN Deputy Director Yeshaiahu Fainman, a Cymer Professor of Advanced Optical Technologies in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department of

gilent Technologies Inc. (NYSE: A) and the

University of California, San Diego (UCSD),

11
Previous arrowPrevious Page     Next PageNext arrow        Smaller fonts | Larger fonts     Go back to the flash version
1  |  2  |  3  |  4  |  5  |  6  |  7  |  8  |  9  |  10  |  11  |  12  |  13  |  14  |  15  |  16  |  17  |  18  |  19  |  20  |  21  |  22  |  23  |  24  |  25  |  26  |  27  |  28  |  29  |  30  |  31  |  32  |  33  |  34  |  35  |  36  |  37  |  38  |  39  |  40  |  41  |  42  |  43  |  44  |  45  |  46  |  47  |  48  |  49  |  50  |  51  |  52  |  53  |  54  |  55  |  56  |  57  |  58  |  59  |  60  |  61  |  62  |  63  |  64  |  65  |  66  |  67  |  68  |  69  |  70  |  71  |  72  |  73  |  74  |  75  |  76  |  77  |  78  |  79  |  80  |  81  |  82  |  83  |  84  |  85  |  86  |  87