News & Events

Modeling delamination of silicon die from a stretched flexible substrate

Webinar on using simulation to design adhesively bonded structures

One of the primary challenges in designing adhesively bonded structures is predicting when an adhesive or bonded interface will fail. Dr. Mark Oliver shared two case studies using COMSOL Multiphysics to predict the strength and improve the performance of adhesively bonded structures.
MEMS

MEMS expert on Technical Advisory Committee of MSIG

Ms. Allyson Hartzell participated in the FLEX/MEMS & Sensors Technical Congress as a member of the Technical Advisory Committee of the MEMS and Sensors Industry Group.
Optimizing Additively Manufactured Parts for Adhesive Assembly

Presentation on optimizing AM parts at Adhesion Society meeting

Dr. Mark Oliver spoke about “Optimizing Additively Manufactured Parts for Adhesive Assembly” at the Adhesion Society’s Annual Meeting in Charleston, South Carolina.
MEMS

Veryst engineer invited to participate in global electronics forum

MEMS and sensors expert Allyson Hartzell is a member of a select committee assembled to develop the Heterogeneous Integration Roadmap which serves as “a guideline for the global electronics industry of projected technology needs and opportunities for innovation.”
FTIR collage

Veryst adds FTIR microscope to materials analysis lab

Veryst is excited to announce that we have expanded our materials analysis capabilities by adding a Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) microscope to our materials analysis lab. FTIR is used to characterize the molecular structure of organic materials, and FTIR microscopy is especially useful in the analysis of plastics, adhesives, composites, and other polymeric materials. Veryst uses FTIR microscopy for:
iMatSci Innovation Showcase

Veryst engineer invited to be a judge at Innovation Showcase 2019

Allyson Hartzell was invited to be a judge at the iMatSci Innovation Showcase, part of the 2019 MRS Fall Meeting and Exhibit. MRS describes the event as “a platform for technology leaders at universities, research laboratories and startup companies to demonstrate the practical applications of innovative, materials-based technologies.”
Fully coupled fluid-structure interaction in a valveless micropump design

Modeling Microfluidic Devices with COMSOL Multiphysics webinar

Dr. Matthew Hancock offered a webinar addressing modeling and design processes for lab-on-a-chip and organ-on-a-chip devices and other microfluidic systems. He discussed simulation methods and related tools and demonstrated how to set up an example model of a micropump with fully (two-way) coupled fluid-structure interaction.
Tensile specimen orientations

Presentation at 4th ASTM Symposium on Structural Integrity of Additively Manufactured Materials, Parts

Dr. Mark Oliver spoke about “Rate-Dependent Failure of Additively Manufactured Polymers,” discussing the importance of characterizing the mechanical behavior of additively manufactured polymers at impact strain rates, and presenting methods for getting high-quality data and share results.
Lung-on-a-chip-model

Presentations at Lab-on-a-Chip and Organ-on-a-Chip Conferences 2019

Dr. Matthew Hancock spoke at two conferences in San Diego, California, about “Modeling and Simulation of Microfluidic Devices" and "Modeling and Simulation of Microfluidic Organ-on-a-Chip Devices."

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