June 28, 2023 UMD Home FabLab AIMLab


 

A new molecular beam epitaxy system, which allows thin films of crystals to grow and interact, was lifted in several parts into the Jeong H. Kim Engineering building's Fab Lab today. The MBE system weighed several thousand pounds, and was carefully hoisted onto the second-floor loading dock for eventual placement in a clean room of the Fab Lab. The thin films that the MBE system produces can be used in transistors and computer chips.

closeup of MBSE system

 A closeup of a part of the MBE system as it is unwrapped from the shipping crate.

 

 

MBE system being lifted

Parts of the million-dollar-plus system are carefully lifted onto the second floor of the Kim Building.

Images by Jon Hummel, Maryland NanoCenter



February 11, 2016


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Selected Publications from NanoCenter's AIM Lab and FabLab

Connect with Maryland Engineering at the 2023 ASEE Annual Conference

Powering a Greener Future

Device That Harvests Water From Air Named Top UMD Invention of the Year

Maryland Engineering Graduate Programs: Top 10 Among Public Universities, Five Years in a Row

Electrified Plastic Recycling Toward A Sustainable Future

Crank Up the AC, Not Global Warming

Women’s History Month Spotlight

Safe Lithium Batteries Get a Boost

2023 Energy Seed Grants Provide Launchpad for Local Startups

 

Colleges A. James Clark School of Engineering
The College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences

Communicate Join Email List
Contact Us
Follow us on TwitterTwitter logo

Links Privacy Policy
Sitemap
RSS

Copyright The University of Maryland University of Maryland
2004-2023