MWS EU 2021 Speaker
Dimitrios Damianos
Dimitrios Damianos, PhD, is a Custom Project Business Developer and Technology & Market Analyst at Yole Développement (Yole).
Fully dedicated to photonics & sensing activities, Dimitrios supports the development of strategic projects, following Yole’s leading customers within the semiconductor industry. In parallel, he plays a key role in the expansion of Yole’s market & technical knowledge, maintaining long term relationships with key accounts and ensuring their expectations are met.
As a Technology & Market Analyst in imaging and sensing, he oversees the day-to-day production of valuable technology & market reports and custom consulting projects.
Dimitrios also regularly presents and delivers keynotes at international conferences and exhibitions. In addition, he has authored and co-authored several technical & market reports as well as scientific papers in international peer-reviewed journals.
Dimitrios holds a BSc in Physics and MSc in Photonics, both from the University of Patras (GR), as well as a PhD. in optics & microelectronics from the University of Grenoble-Alpes (FR).
The Promises of a Bright MEMS Future
The MEMS market continues to show signs of strength. While we expected a slight negative impact for MEMS in 2020 due to the associated weak end-system demand (smartphones and cars), MEMS sensors recovered during H2 2020, when manufacturers resumed refilling their inventories after visible signs of stabilization and recovery in key end markets. The MEMS device market eventually reached $12.1B, up more than 2% from the year earlier.
After a weak 2019 and 2020, the market is expected to grow by 11% in 2021, reaching $13.4B. Beyond 2021, a high-single digit growth will rise annual MEMS revenue to $18.2B by 2026.
Join me in this presentation to run through how this promised growth could be delivered by new emerging technologies and opportunities spanning from pMUT and cMUT devices to inertial and microphones for TWS and other wearables to optical MEMS in AR/VR & LIDAR – and not only!
We’ll discover together how MEMS are evolving, how the main stakeholders are behaving and how the ecosystem is developing.
Yole
Yole Développement (Yole) has grown to become a group of companies providing marketing, technology and strategy consulting, corporate finance services, reverse engineering and costing services. With a strong focus on emerging applications using silicon and/or micro manufacturing, Yole Group of Companies has expanded to include more than 80 collaborators worldwide covering MEMS and image sensors, Compound Semiconductors, RF Electronics, Solid-state lighting, Displays, Software, Optoelectronics, Microfluidics & Medical, Advanced Packaging, Manufacturing, Nanomaterials, Power Electronics, Batteries & Energy Management and Memory.
Yole, along with its partners System Plus Consulting, PISEO and Blumorpho, support industrial companies, investors and R&D organizations worldwide to help them understand markets and follow technology trends to grow their business. More information on www.yole.fr. Follow Yole on LinkedIn and Twitter.
Company website:
www.yole.fr
www.i-micronews.com
Company phone:
+33 472 83 01 80
Alex Gu
Coralie Gallis graduated as a PhD in Materials Sciences from Paris University and has an engineering degree in Physic-Chemistry. Coralie has worked for 20 years in the semiconductor field, holding various positions in different companies from software designer, Intelligent Specialist, Business Development and Strategic Partnerships. During her career, she developed the business for various domains such as BioMedical electronics, wearable electronics for healthcare, sport, wellness and Food industry. Since 2016, she is based in Silicon Valley, California and manages the Strategic Industrial Partnerships for the North American Market for CEAtech, a French technology research center.
Michelle M. Bourke received a B.Sc. degree in Optoelectronics and Laser Engineering from Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland, U.K., in 1993. Subsequently she joined the Defence Evaluation and Research Agency (DERA), where she worked on advanced processing methods for GaAs/AlGaAs optoelectronic devices. In 1997 Michelle moved to the semiconductor capital equipment industry as an etch process engineer. In 1999 she moved into Product Marketing where she has continued to develop her career. Today Michelle is with Lam Research Corporation as the Senior Strategic Marketing Director in the Customer Support Business Group.
Dr. Mary Ann Maher received her Ph.D. from Caltech in 1989 in the area of semiconductor device modeling. At Tanner Research she began the simulation and modeling group and launched Tanner’s T-Spice analog circuit simulator product. As Director of Advanced Products, she brought to market Tanner’s MEMS Pro microsystem and MCM Pro multi-chip module and packaging design tool. Moving to MEMSCAP, she became the company’s CTO and the General Manager and Executive Vice President of the Design Automation Business Unit. In 2004, she started SoftMEMS, LLC, the maker of the popular microsystems design tools – MEMS Pro and MEMS Xplorer, where she serves as CEO.
