Microelectronics research at the University of Stuttgart
Infrastructure | Environment |
Assembly and connection technology at the IIS
| Institute for Semiconductor Technology (IHT)Prof. Dr. Alwin Daus
Institute for Large-Area Microelectronics (IGM)Prof. Dr. Norbert Frühauf Institute for Intelligent Sensor Technology and Theoretical Electrical Engineering (IIS) Prof. Dr. Jens Anders
Institute for Photovoltaics (IPV)Prof. Dr. Michael Saliba Institute for Semiconductor Optics and Functional Interfaces (IHFG)Prof. Dr. Peter Michler
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Teaching | Projects |
Department of Electrical Engineering and Information TechnologyThe department offers one bachelor’s and six master’s programs, as well as two international master’s programs (in English) and two double master’s programs (DM), see Department of PhysicsThe department’s courses open up the following career fields related to microelectronics for students:
| SFB 1667 “Advancing Technologies of Very Low Altitude Satellites (ATLAS) GRK 2642: Doctoral candidates for photonic quantum technologies IQST: Center for Integrated Quantum Science and Technology BMBF Future Cluster QSens – Quantum Sensors of the Future Graduate School Intelligent Methods for Test and Reliability |
Miscellaneous | |
Additional information:
The University of Stuttgart offers a wide range of research topics in the field of microelectronics and photonics. In addition to the combination of microelectronics and photonics, these topics include quantum technologies, optoelectronics and nanoelectronics, neuromorphic computing, and flexible electronics. Various materials are being investigated in these areas, including Group IV alloys, III-V semiconductors, metal halide perovskites, 2D materials, oxide semiconductors, phase change materials, and diamond. These are integrated into various components in the different working groups at the University of Stuttgart: quantum sensors and quantum emitters, transistors, memory devices, photodetectors and emitters, solar cells, and other types of sensors.
In addition, the University of Stuttgart has a high level of expertise in the design and characterization of integrated circuits and their integration into systems. The University of Stuttgart is involved in various national and international projects and collaborations in these areas, ranging from basic research to application-oriented research in industrial collaborations. A wide range of laboratory and clean room infrastructure with state-of-the-art process and analysis equipment is available for this research.