* Invited paper
This symposium is the Society's principal vehicle to
maintain the interdisciplinary and integrative nature of its mission
within the materials community with invited reviews presented over
the lunch hour. Leaders in various specialties represented by the topical symposia
present reviews designed for materials researchers who are
NOT specialists in the reviewed field.
The focus of this year's presentation is Historical Themes in
Semiconductor Materials and Devices.
SESSION X1:
Chairs: John A. Emerson, Ronald
Gibala,
Caroline A. Ross and Leo J. Schowalter
Monday Afternoon, April 13,
1998
Salon 7
12:05 PM
*X1.1
EINSTEIN, QUANTA, AND THE
BEGINNING OF MATERIALS SCIENCE. Martin J. Klein,
Department of Physics, Yale University, New Haven,
CT.
12:45 PM *X1.2
THE
COMPLEX FOUNDATIONS OF SILICON ELECTRONICS. Frederick
Seitz, The Rockefeller University, New York, NY.
SESSION X2:
Chairs: John A. Emerson, Ronald
Gibala,
Caroline A. Ross and Leo J. Schowalter
Tuesday Afternoon, April
14, 1998
Salon 7
12:05 PM *X2.1
THE
ORIGINS OF THE SEMICONDUCTOR LASER. Robert Hall, retired
from General Electric, Schenectady, NY.
12:45 PM *X2.2
THE
DEVELOPMENT OF SILICON CRYSTALS - FROM SMALL TO VERY, VERY BIG.
Harry Leamy, University of North Carolina, Charlotte,
NC.
SESSION X3:
Chairs: John A. Emerson, Ronald Gibala,
Caroline A. Ross and Leo J. Schowalter
Wednesday Afternoon, April
15, 1998
Salon 7
12:05 PM
*X3.1
MATERIAL NEEDS FOR FUTURE
SEMICONDUCTORS. Jane Shaw, IBM T.J. Watson Research
Ctr., Yorktown Heights, NY.
12:45 PM
*X3.2
SEMICONDUCTING AND METALLIC
POLYMERS: THE PROMISE OF THE 1970's IS BECOMING REALITY.
Alan Heeger, UC Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara,
CA.
SESSION X4:
Chairs: John A. Emerson, Ronald Gibala,
Caroline A. Ross and Leo J. Schowalter
Thursday Afternoon, April
16, 1998
Salon 7
12:05 PM
*X4.1
SILICON CHIP INTERCONNECTIONS
FROM ALUMINUM TO COPPER. Jim Harper, IBM T.J. Watson
Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY.
12:45 PM *X4.2
THE
ROAD TO SILICON WAS PAVED WITH GERMANIUM. Michael Riordan, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford, CA; University of
California, Santa Cruz.