IP: SFO area Subwavelength Geometries: * 4:15PM, Wed May 15, 2002 in Gates B03

[Dave Farber <dave () farber net>]

------ Forwarded Message
From: allison () stanford edu
Reply-To: ee380 () shasta stanford edu
Date: Fri, 10 May 2002 11:48:55 -0700 (PDT)
To: farber () cis upenn edu
Subject: [CSL Colloq] Subwavelength Geometries: * 4:15PM, Wed May 15, 2002
in Gates B03


    Computer Systems Laboratory Colloquium
          4:15PM, Wednesday, May 15, 2002
    NEC Auditorium, Gates Computer Science Building B03
            http://ee380.stanford.edu

Topic:        Subwavelength Geometries:
        Dealing with the Soaring Challenges of Lithography Masks

Speaker:    Stanley Mazor
        Numerical Technologies, Inc.

About the talk:

Stanley Mazor will speak about recent trends in advanced
photomasks and lithography. One of the limitations to extending
Gordon Moore's law of increasing semiconductor density is that
the imaging elements are approaching the wavelength of light and
that it is a challenge to create images of sub-wavelength
dimensions. Resolution enhancement techniques and the use of
advanced photo masks to improve device cost and performance will
also be reviewed.

About the speaker:

Stanley Mazor is the Director of Customer Services at Numerical
Technologies, Inc., a San Jose company which provides services in
advanced photolithography.

In 1969 Stan joined the then-startup Intel Corporation, where he
developed architecture specifications for the industry's first
microprocessors, including the Intel 4004 and 8080, for which he
shares the fundamental design patents. Through 1984 Stan held a
variety of positions within Intel including Applications Support
Engineer for European Operations and supervisor of the company's
microcomputer training development group.

> From 1984 to 1988 Stan was Director of Customer Engineering
Services at Silicon Compiler Systems (SCS), where he developed
application-specific ICs. In 1988 he joined Synopsys as Technical
Training Manager. He is the author of the hardware design
language textbook, "A Guide to VHDL", and has published more than
50 articles on the design and application of VLSI, including
signal processing, instrumentation, security, and optimization.

Stan has also taught courses at Stanford University and the
University of Santa Clara; has been a guest lecturer in China,
Finland, and Sweden; was elected to the Inventor's Hall of Fame;
and has been awarded the Kyoto Prize, the PC Magazine lifetime
achievement award, the Robert Brown--American Innovator Award,
and the Robert Noyce Award presented by the Semiconductor
Industries Association.

Mr. Mazor enjoys sailing, cooking, and is an amateur architect.

Contact information:

Stan Mazor
Numerical Technologies, Inc.
70 W. Plumeria Drive
San Jose, CA 95134
408-273-4485
408-260-7100
smazor () numeritech com



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