News Article
Riber receives Russian research reactor order
The MBE tool will be used for the preparation of silicon and germanium-based thin nanostructured layers
MBE system provider Riber has sold a SIVA 21 research system to the Institute of Automation and Control Processes (IACP), part of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Vladivostok.
This machine will be set up in the optoelectronics and electronics physics research centre headed by Nicolay Galkin. It will enable the laboratory to ramp up its semiconductor research capabilities, focusing in particular on the preparation of silicon and germanium-based thin nanostructured layers.
The Russian Academy of Sciences is the umbrella organisation for Scientific Institutes in the Russian Federation. More specifically, it is very active in the semiconductor physics field.
Riber says its 21 Series systems offer unrivalled flexibility for use making it possible to meet the most demanding expectations for applied research on compound semiconductor materials.
The company believes this new order consolidates Riber's development in Russia, where the semiconductor industry is developing strongly.
This machine will be set up in the optoelectronics and electronics physics research centre headed by Nicolay Galkin. It will enable the laboratory to ramp up its semiconductor research capabilities, focusing in particular on the preparation of silicon and germanium-based thin nanostructured layers.
The Russian Academy of Sciences is the umbrella organisation for Scientific Institutes in the Russian Federation. More specifically, it is very active in the semiconductor physics field.
Riber says its 21 Series systems offer unrivalled flexibility for use making it possible to meet the most demanding expectations for applied research on compound semiconductor materials.
The company believes this new order consolidates Riber's development in Russia, where the semiconductor industry is developing strongly.
