ABOUT THIS EPISODE
To keep up with the pace in the semiconductor market, Trumpf had no other choice than to adapt to the ASML way of working. In this episode, Jonathan Müller explains what that meant for systems engineering and the development of the EUV drive laser.
https://bits-chips.com/
Dutch
Netherlands
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Ale Sytsma is one of the last three ASML employees with a Philips background who will retire this year. He installed the first PAS 2000 waferstepper at the very first customer, IBM in Burlington (US). In this interview (in Dutch), he talks about the early days of stepper development at Philips and …
ASML and Trumpf both have different systems engineering approaches, deeply rooted in their organization. The requirements for lowering costs nicely show this. Jonathan Muller talks about it in this podcast. https://bits-chips.com/
Cees Links leidde bij Lucent en later Agere de ontwikkeling van wifi, een weergaloos succes in draadloze communicatie. Het gebeurde allemaal in ons land, ver weg van het grote corporate moederbedrijf. Bits&Chips praat met Cees over de typisch Nederlandse aspecten die bijdroegen aan het wifi-suc…
Trumpf is famous for its lasers and metal-cutting machines, but the German company had to change its traditional way of systems engineering when it started to develop the drive lasers for ASML’s EUV source. René Raaijmakers talks about this culture change with Jonathan Müller and Matthias Wissert. …
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from René Raaijmakers, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
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