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KevinAShaw

10/10/2012 7:51 PM EDT

In the second to last paragraph, isn't "CH4" the same as "Methane"?!? Just ...

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Peter H. Chang

10/7/2012 8:22 PM EDT

To bypass the complex process and obstacles of clinical trials will definitely ...

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ST plots wireless MEMS roadmap

Peter Clarke

10/3/2012 5:43 AM EDT

The fifth element

The fifth element is a little further out. That is the integration of gas sensors which should come in 2014.

The gas and humidity sensors are a natural fit with ST's family of membrane-based environmentally connected sensors. Gas sensors, like pressure sensors and microphones, need a physical connection to the atmosphere explained Vigna.

Vigna expects ST to have a pressure, temperatureand humidity sensor in one package in 2013 with various types of gas sensor to be added later. "The gas sensor will be added as another die or potentially the sensing layer can be integrated with the humidity sensor. The gases that customers are looking to detect include CH4, CO, methane, NO."

But overall it is the system-in-package approach that allows this incremental progress at minimum cost, maximum flexibility and best time to market, Vigna concluded.


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InvenSense opens up process to enable fabless MEMS

ST sues InvenSense alleging patent infringement

ST to drive into the automotive MEMS market

X-Fab pledges more money for making MEMS




Peter H. Chang

10/7/2012 8:22 PM EDT

To bypass the complex process and obstacles of clinical trials will definitely be an effective strategy to penetrate healthcare applications. I think lots of integration specialists will agree to the SIP solution including wireless is more effective approach to market than other fancy solutions like WLP.

Dear editor, I think 'inertial' will make sense instead of the word 'ninertial' in the second paragraph.

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KevinAShaw

10/10/2012 7:51 PM EDT

In the second to last paragraph, isn't "CH4" the same as "Methane"?!? Just wondering. Perhaps there is a typo here?

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