ERC for Extreme Ultraviolet Science and Technology

The Extreme Ultraviolet Engineering Research Center (EVU ERC) is composed of elements from Colorado State University (host institution); the University of Colorado, Boulder; the University of California, Berkeley; and the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. The vision of the EUV center is to develop small, relatively inexpensive sources for EUV radiation that could be deployed on table tops or bench tops in laboratories. The Center's success in the development and deployment of these sources in test beds enables researchers to advance the boundaries of knowledge in many fields while providing systems-level experience and education for graduate students who are highly valued by our industry partners. Center breakthroughs of note include the first commercialization of coherent, compact EUV sources. These new sources have made possible advancements in materials characterization ranging from 3D-composition nano-imaging of materials and cells to heat transport in nanostructures (important to the design of next-generation integrated circuit structures). Nano-scale imaging and patterning work spans the use of table-top systems in EUV lithography metrology to the development of movies of nano-scale dynamic phenomena.

Microelectronics and IT

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Microelectronics, Sensing, and Information Technology Icon

Microelectronics, Sensing, and IT

Location

Fort Collins, Colorado

Lead Institution

Colorado State University

Start Year

Fact Sheet

Core Partners

University of Colorado, Boulder
University of California, Berkeley
Image

Additional Information

Focus

ERC EUV explores the development and application of compact coherent EUV sources with the objective of making EUV technology widely available to solve challenging scientific and industrial problems.

Graduation Date

Education Web Page

Research Opportunities for Undergrads

Student Leadership Council

ERC for Extreme Ultraviolet Science and Technology

The Extreme Ultraviolet Engineering Research Center (EVU ERC) is composed of elements from Colorado State University (host institution); the University of Colorado, Boulder; the University of California, Berkeley; and the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. The vision of the EUV center is to develop small, relatively inexpensive sources for EUV radiation that could be deployed on table tops or bench tops in laboratories. The Center's success in the development and deployment of these sources in test beds enables researchers to advance the boundaries of knowledge in many fields while providing systems-level experience and education for graduate students who are highly valued by our industry partners. Center breakthroughs of note include the first commercialization of coherent, compact EUV sources. These new sources have made possible advancements in materials characterization ranging from 3D-composition nano-imaging of materials and cells to heat transport in nanostructures (important to the design of next-generation integrated circuit structures). Nano-scale imaging and patterning work spans the use of table-top systems in EUV lithography metrology to the development of movies of nano-scale dynamic phenomena.

Microelectronics and IT

Microelectronics, Sensing, and Information Technology Icon
Microelectronics, Sensing, and Information Technology Icon

Microelectronics, Sensing, and IT

Location

Fort Collins, Colorado

Lead Institution

Colorado State University

Start Year

Website

Fact Sheet

Core Partners

University of Colorado, Boulder
University of California, Berkeley

Image

Focus

ERC EUV explores the development and application of compact coherent EUV sources with the objective of making EUV technology widely available to solve challenging scientific and industrial problems.

Graduation Date

Education Web Page

Research Opportunities for Undergrads

Student Leadership Council

Locations

ERC for Extreme Ultraviolet Science and Technology

The Extreme Ultraviolet Engineering Research Center (EVU ERC) is composed of elements from Colorado State University (host institution); the University of Colorado, Boulder; the University of California, Berkeley; and the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. The vision of the EUV center is to develop small, relatively inexpensive sources for EUV radiation that could be deployed on table tops or bench tops in laboratories. The Center's success in the development and deployment of these sources in test beds enables researchers to advance the boundaries of knowledge in many fields while providing systems-level experience and education for graduate students who are highly valued by our industry partners. Center breakthroughs of note include the first commercialization of coherent, compact EUV sources. These new sources have made possible advancements in materials characterization ranging from 3D-composition nano-imaging of materials and cells to heat transport in nanostructures (important to the design of next-generation integrated circuit structures). Nano-scale imaging and patterning work spans the use of table-top systems in EUV lithography metrology to the development of movies of nano-scale dynamic phenomena.

Microelectronics and IT

Microelectronics, Sensing, and Information Technology Icon
Microelectronics, Sensing, and Information Technology Icon

Microelectronics, Sensing, and IT

Location

Fort Collins, Colorado

Lead Institution

Colorado State University

Start Year

Fact Sheet

Core Partners

University of Colorado, Boulder
University of California, Berkeley
Image

Additional Information

Focus

ERC EUV explores the development and application of compact coherent EUV sources with the objective of making EUV technology widely available to solve challenging scientific and industrial problems.

Graduation Date

Education Web Page

Research Opportunities for Undergrads

Student Leadership Council

Locations