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Webinars

Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning for Semiconductor Manufacturing

On Demand

Semiconductor manufacturing requires that many very different processes succeed with a high degree of precision, including material handling and preparation, chemical processing, mask preparation, and photo lithography. The large number of steps and extraordinary tolerances make it difficult to adequately control tolerances and defects. For example, thermal management issues at a single stage can result in failed chips. Applying traditional methods to investigate such issues can require substantial and often infeasible simulation time or data collection.

The solution is to use artificial intelligence and machine learning to first train accurate predictive models using data of the process or related simulations. Once trained, such models eliminate the need for further data collection. With the roadblock of computational cost removed many otherwise infeasible analyses may be conducted to help identify the sources of manufacturing uncertainty and improve the overall process.

Join us for this webinar to learn how machine learning models trained on recorded data or simulations can be used to:

  • Anticipate variation from mechanical, thermal, electrical, optical, and chemical processes to improve stability and decrease error rates.
  • Optimize under uncertainty to improve expected performance.
  • Accelerate reliability assessment and design for novel applications.
  • Analyze equipment records and create simulation or empirical digital twins to maximize uptime and quality.
  • Tune and calibrate physics-based simulations, control models, and machines to recorded data.


Presented by Gavin Jones, Principal Application Engineer
Gavin Jones serves as a Principal Application Engineer at SmartUQ, where he is responsible for performing simulation and AI work for clients in the automotive, aerospace, defense, semiconductor, and other industries. He is a member of the SAE Chassis Committee as well as the AIAA Digital Engineering Integration Committee. Gavin is also a key contributor in SmartUQ’s Digital Twin/Digital Thread initiative.