Wroclaw University of Technology
Faculty of Microsystems Electronics and Photonics
http://www.wemif.pwr.edu.pl/index.dhtml/
ul. Zygmunta Janiszewskiego 11-17, Wrocław, 50-372, Poland
Prof. Jan Felba
Jan.Felba(at)pwr.wroc.pl
Present - day Polish Wroclaw, till 1945 being German - Breslau is proud of its long - over 300 year old academic tradition. In 2002 we have celebrated 300th anniversary of University of Wroclaw. 2010 is the year to celebrate a special milestone -100th anniversary of Technical Universities in Wroclaw.
Today’s Wrocław University of Technology is an inheritor of the tangible property of the German Königliche Technische Hochschule Breslau and the intellectual and research traditions of the Lvov Polytechnic. The university has been functioning under the current name since 1945. It was established and organised by researchers from Lvov and Warsaw. Since the very beginning of its existence, it has been an important centre of technical education. Today, it belongs to the best technical universities in Poland – over 34 000 students study here under the guidance of 2 000 academic teachers, at the 12 faculties, as well as in the 3 regional branches (Jelenia Góra, Legnica, Wałbrzych). It rates high in the annual rankings of Polish universities.
The Faculty of Microsystems Electronics and Photonics began its activity on the 1st of January 2002 (previously Institute of Microsystem Technology in the Faculty of Electronics). It employs 63 academic teachers: 10 full professors, 11 associate professors and 39 assistant professors (lecturers) and currently has 24 PhD students. The Faculty consists of four Chairs and one Faculty Division: Chair of Microelectronics and Microsystems; Chair of Advanced Electronic Engineering; Chair of Surface Engineering; Chair of Electronics and Photonics; Faculty Division of Microelectronic Structures. The main research areas are as follows: Silicon micromechanics and microsystems (litography, etching, bonding, micromachining techniques), smart systems; Applications, interconnecting and packaging of electronic circuits (assemblies, materials, prototyping methods); Growth of AlGaIn-As and AlGa-N heterostructures and nanostructures; SEM and STM microscopy; Microsensors, technology and design; Cryoelectronics and UHV technology; Surface investigation of solids (electron-beam and near-field microscopy); Deposition of thin films by various methods; Surface engineering (plasma and ion techniques); Advanced electrical and structural investigations of microelectronic materials such as polymers, LTCC, etc; Optoelectronics, including integrated optics and fiber waveguides; Photovoltaics and solar cells; Process technology and characterization of device structures for microwave and optoelectronics; Hybrid microelectronics; Thick and thin film circuits. Field of education: Electronics and Telecommunication; Specializations: Microelectronics and Electronic Instrumentation with 2 Diploma Profiles; Microelectronics; Electronic Instrumentation; Microsystems; Optoelectronics and Optical Fiber Technology; Electronic Instrumentation.
http://www.wemif.pwr.edu.pl/index.dhtml/
ul. Zygmunta Janiszewskiego 11-17, Wrocław, 50-372, Poland
Prof. Jan Felba
Jan.Felba(at)pwr.wroc.pl
Present - day Polish Wroclaw, till 1945 being German - Breslau is proud of its long - over 300 year old academic tradition. In 2002 we have celebrated 300th anniversary of University of Wroclaw. 2010 is the year to celebrate a special milestone -100th anniversary of Technical Universities in Wroclaw.
Today’s Wrocław University of Technology is an inheritor of the tangible property of the German Königliche Technische Hochschule Breslau and the intellectual and research traditions of the Lvov Polytechnic. The university has been functioning under the current name since 1945. It was established and organised by researchers from Lvov and Warsaw. Since the very beginning of its existence, it has been an important centre of technical education. Today, it belongs to the best technical universities in Poland – over 34 000 students study here under the guidance of 2 000 academic teachers, at the 12 faculties, as well as in the 3 regional branches (Jelenia Góra, Legnica, Wałbrzych). It rates high in the annual rankings of Polish universities.
The Faculty of Microsystems Electronics and Photonics began its activity on the 1st of January 2002 (previously Institute of Microsystem Technology in the Faculty of Electronics). It employs 63 academic teachers: 10 full professors, 11 associate professors and 39 assistant professors (lecturers) and currently has 24 PhD students. The Faculty consists of four Chairs and one Faculty Division: Chair of Microelectronics and Microsystems; Chair of Advanced Electronic Engineering; Chair of Surface Engineering; Chair of Electronics and Photonics; Faculty Division of Microelectronic Structures. The main research areas are as follows: Silicon micromechanics and microsystems (litography, etching, bonding, micromachining techniques), smart systems; Applications, interconnecting and packaging of electronic circuits (assemblies, materials, prototyping methods); Growth of AlGaIn-As and AlGa-N heterostructures and nanostructures; SEM and STM microscopy; Microsensors, technology and design; Cryoelectronics and UHV technology; Surface investigation of solids (electron-beam and near-field microscopy); Deposition of thin films by various methods; Surface engineering (plasma and ion techniques); Advanced electrical and structural investigations of microelectronic materials such as polymers, LTCC, etc; Optoelectronics, including integrated optics and fiber waveguides; Photovoltaics and solar cells; Process technology and characterization of device structures for microwave and optoelectronics; Hybrid microelectronics; Thick and thin film circuits. Field of education: Electronics and Telecommunication; Specializations: Microelectronics and Electronic Instrumentation with 2 Diploma Profiles; Microelectronics; Electronic Instrumentation; Microsystems; Optoelectronics and Optical Fiber Technology; Electronic Instrumentation.