Durham, NC, United States of America

Q-y Tong


Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.0

ph-index = 1

Forward Citations = 518(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:


Years Active: 1999

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1 patent (USPTO):Explore Patents

Title: Innovations in Monocrystalline Material Transfer: The Contributions of Q-y Tong

Introduction: Q-y Tong is a notable inventor based in Durham, NC, who has made significant strides in the field of materials science. He holds a patent for an innovative method that enhances the transfer of thin layers of monocrystalline material, a technique crucial for various applications in technology and manufacturing.

Latest Patents: Q-y Tong's most recent patent, titled "Method for the transfer of thin layers of monocrystalline material to a second substrate," details a sophisticated process designed to transfer monocrystalline, thin layers from a first substrate to a second one. This method involves creating hydrogen-traps in the first substrate through an initial implantation process. Following this, hydrogen is implanted, and a heat treatment is applied to weaken the bond between the implanted layer and the remaining substrate. The invention emphasizes forming a robust bond between the first and second substrates, even when their thermal expansion coefficients differ. Notably, the separation of the thin layer is executed at a controlled temperature to prevent degradation due to mechanical stresses.

Career Highlights: Q-y Tong has been associated with the Max Planck Society, an esteemed research organization known for its innovative contributions across various scientific disciplines. His work drives advancements in material transfer techniques that can benefit industries such as electronics and semiconductor manufacturing.

Collaborations: Throughout his career, Q-y Tong has collaborated with esteemed colleague Ulrich M Goesele. Their combined expertise enhances the depth of research and innovation in the area of materials science and engineering, further solidifying their contributions to the field.

Conclusion: Q-y Tong's innovative approach to transferring monocrystalline materials is an exemplary case of how targeted research can lead to significant technological advancements. Through his patent, he not only contributes to the body of knowledge in material science but also inspires future inventors and researchers to explore new frontiers in innovation.

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