The 2017 Kyoto Prize Workshops

History of the Development of Compound Semiconductor Electronic Devices and Its Future Possibilities

Takashi Mimura

/  Semiconductor Engineer

Advanced Technology

Electronics

2017

11 /12 Sun

13:00 - 17:10

Finished

Program

13:00
Opening Address and Introduction of Laureate Hiroyuki Sakaki (President, Toyota Technological Institute)
13:10
Laureate’s Lecture Takashi Mimura (the Laureate in Advanced Technology)
“Invention and Early Development of the High Electron Mobility Transistor (HEMT)”
14:10
Intermission
14:20
Lecture Takatomo Enoki (General Manager, Atsugi Center, NTT Electronics Corp.)
“Evolution of Compound Semiconductor Transistors and Their Applications to Development of Large-Capacity Communications Systems”
15:00
Lecture Keisuke Shinohara (Principal Scientist, Teledyne Scientific & Imaging, LLC)
“High-Frequency GaN-based HEMT Technologies: Progress and Future”
15:40
Intermission
15:50
Lecture Tatsuya Hirose (Senior Research Manager, Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
“GaN HEMT Technology for RF Power and Power Electronics Applications”
16:30
Lecture Tsuneya Ando (Honorary Professor, Tokyo Institute of Technology)
“Physics of Semiconductor Heterostructures”
17:10
Closing

Laureates

Takashi Mimura

Semiconductor Engineer

Dr. Mimura invented the High Electron Mobility Transistor (HEMT) with a new structure, in which two layered semiconductors are stacked. He revealed that HEMT has excellent high-frequency characteristics because of its high mobility nature of electrons. This invention has led to significant advancements both in information and communications technology and in physics studies of electrons confined in ultrathin conductive layers.

Details

Related information

date
November 12, 2017 (Sun.), 13:00 – 17:10
palce
Kyoto International Conference Center
Coordinator and Moderator
Naoki Yokoyama (Honorary Fellow, Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
Organized by
Inamori Foundation
Supported by
Kyoto Prefectural Government, Kyoto City Government, NHK
With the cooperation of
IEEE EDS Japan Chapter, IEICE Electronics Society, JSPS 151 Committee on Advanced Nanodevice and Nanomaterials, The Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan, The Japan Society of Applied Physics, The Physical Society of Japan