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wafer fabrication/photolithography in Michigan?


 

Seeing if the A2B3 hivemind can help with this question from an acquaintance who has been advocating?for safe water in Silicon Valley for decades and tackling dioxane and PFAS groundwater contamination there and elsewhere:
"Are you aware of any companies in MIchigan that actually do?wafer fabrication/photolithography?there?"

--Roger--

Roger Rayle


 

Hi, Roger,?

I was confused by the adjacency of water and wafer, but I think I get it now? The acquaintance is hoping to create or acquire wafers for chips to help in the safe water fight here, similar to what they've done in Silicon Valley. Yes? ?

The short answer is yes, the semiconductor industry in Michigan is strong. Several companies are listed here:
<.>
and here:
<>?
and a more comprehensive list of the overall semiconductor industry in Michigan here:
<>?
and
<>?

There are likely to be contacts here with excellent information about the industry,?
UM: LURIE NANOFABRICATION FACILITY: <>?

Other possibilities to contact include:

Ann Arbor:
<>?

Bay City/Auburn
<>?
<>?

This place is NOT in Michigan, but has online sales:
<>?
<.>?

There may be more. Explore yourself with this Google search string:

wafer fabrication|photolithography michigan


On Sat, Sep 21, 2024 at 8:35?AM RM Rayle <rmrayle@...> wrote:
Seeing if the A2B3 hivemind can help with this question from an acquaintance who has been advocating?for safe water in Silicon Valley for decades and tackling dioxane and PFAS groundwater contamination there and elsewhere:
"Are you aware of any companies in MIchigan that actually do?wafer fabrication/photolithography?there?"

--Roger--

Roger Rayle



--
PF Anderson, pfa@...
Emerging Technologies Informationist, University of Michigan?
ORCID:?0000-0001-6348-2324
Pronouns: all pronouns acceptable
My working hours may not be your working hours. Please do not feel obligated to reply outside of your work schedule.
The University of Michigan is located on the traditional territory of the Anishinaabe people.? In 1817, the Ojibwe, Odawa, and Bodewadami Nations made the largest single land transfer to the University of Michigan.? This was offered ceremonially as a gift through the Treaty at the Foot of the Rapids so that their children could be educated.? Through these words of acknowledgement, their contemporary and ancestral ties to the land and their contributions to the University are renewed and reaffirmed.