Hello David,
Thanks a lot for the reply. I’ll check out the link ASAP. Are there any ongoing known research about this approach? Is it cost efficient for test wafers?
On Feb 9, 2019, at 7:10 PM, David Lanzendörfer david.lanzendoerfer@o2s.ch wrote:
You're already on the right track, but biological 3D printers aren't it. In the NFF lab we'll be using the Nanoscribe 3D printer, but it's for producing nano stamps. The life span of those stamps is limited. If you wanna go submicron you need a laserscriber with a proper resolution, as well as an exposure unit which can handle this resolution. Using direct transfer isn't suitable for mass manufacturing.
Cheers David
http://www.nff.ust.hk/en/equipment-and-process/equipment-list/photolithograp...
Hello list, I’d like to know if it is feasible/suitable to use 3D printers “like" the following (something with better resolution) to create our own photomasks?