Andy Eu-Jin LimJunfeng SongQing FangChao LiXiaoguang TuNing DuanKok Kiong ChenRoger Poh-Cher TernTsung-Yang Liow
Silicon photonics have progressed to a point where the next step for commercialization depends on the accessibility of manufacturing foundries. The implementation of a fabless foundry model using standardized process technology platforms is crucial for that to occur. Research and development (R&D) foundries are beginning to play bigger roles in transforming silicon photonics into a mature technology for mass production. R&D foundry services such as multi-project wafer (MPW) shuttles, customized process developmental runs and small volume manufacturing are discussed. The development of commercial foundries for low cost, high volume production is also shown to be underway, and key results from an on-going effort to set-up a manufacturing silicon photonics foundry line are presented.
Pieter DumonWim BogaertsR. BaetsJ-M. FédéliLaurent Fulbert
Juan M. De la Cruz-CoronadoRoy Prosopio-GalarzaRuth E. Rubio-Noriega
Ken GiewontShuren HuBo PengMichał RakowskiStewart E. RauchJessie RosenbergAslı ŞahinIan StobertAndy StrickerKaren NummyFrederick A. AndersonJavier AyalaTymon BarwiczYusheng BianKevin DezfulianD. M. GillThomas Houghton
Robert M. Pettit (14186356)Skylar Deckoff-Jones (3345368)Angela Donis (21240848)Ana Elias (1747675)Jayson Briscoe (12317346)Gerald Leake (14416173)Daniel Coleman (280108)Michael Fanto (14416179)Ananthesh Sundaresh (6054335)Shobhit Gupta (9829)Manish Kumar Singh (21798916)Sean E. Sullivan (13216133)