Paper
3 August 2004 Next-generation optoelectronic components enabled by direct-write microprinting technology
Donald J. Hayes, Ting Chen
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Direct write microprinting technologies are now being developed and used across a wide spectrum of optoelectronic applications, because they provide opportunities for manufacturing a series of components in micrometer scales and in large array size with reduced cost. Micro-optic structures have been printed not only as stand-alone components, but also directly onto other active and passive components, such as VCSEL, photodiode, optical fiber, etc., to form high performance assemblies. These assemblies can be further integrated with electronic circuits via solder ball printing to construct miniature and high sensitivity sensing devices, such as photodiode array detector, fluorescence probe, etc. By implementing MEMS technologies, micro-clampers have also been developed for the alignment and packaging of miniature, multi-channel sensing devices.
© (2004) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Donald J. Hayes and Ting Chen "Next-generation optoelectronic components enabled by direct-write microprinting technology", Proc. SPIE 5435, Enabling Photonic Technologies for Aerospace Applications VI, (3 August 2004); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.541071
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Cited by 7 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Microlens

Vertical cavity surface emitting lasers

Printing

Microlens array

Sensors

Micro optics

Chemical elements

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