Jiro takes this as his cue to talk us through how Air Liquide’s enScribe™ etching molecules help the company’s electronics customers make marked emissions reductions in their manufacturing processes. “Our materials replace high global warming potential etching gases, which have more potent greenhouse gas emissions than carbon dioxide,” he says. “As such, whenever a customer adopts one of these molecules, it has the potential to reduce the entire sector’s emissions. The use of just one of these molecules by some customers has already helped reduce the industry's overall emissions by almost 1%.”
“Also,” he adds, “each chip that leaves a fab has the potential to further reduce emissions down the line - by making a computer or even a car more efficient.” Advanced materials indeed!
“We are excited to continue our long partnership with Air Liquide in the years to come.”
[ Jenny Tan ]
“For 30 years, Air Liquide and Micron have grown together. The Singapore Advanced Materials Center, their most recent joint achievement, is the first production plant of its kind.”
[ Dylan Low ]
[ Helena Seiver ]