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  1. Artificial substrates

    Ann Arbor, Mich. : Ann Arbor Science Publishers, c1982.

  2. Smart substrates [electronic resource] : Making multi-chip modules smarter

    Washington, D.C. : United States. Dept. of Energy. ; Oak Ridge, Tenn. : distributed by the Office of Scientific and Technical Information, U.S. Dept. of Energy, 1995

    A novel multi-chip module (MCM) design and manufacturing methodology which utilizes active CMOS circuits in what is normally a passive substrate realizes the `smart substrate` for use in highly testable, high reliability MCMS. The active devices are used to test the bare substrate, diagnose assembly errors or integrated circuit (IC) failures that require rework, and improve the testability of the final MCM assembly. A static random access memory (SRAM) MCM has been designed and fabricated in Sandia Microelectronics Development Laboratory in order to demonstrate the technical feasibility of this concept and to examine design and manufacturing issues which will ultimately determine the economic viability of this approach. The smart substrate memory MCM represents a first in MCM packaging. At the time the first modules were fabricated, no other company or MCM vendor had incorporated active devices in the substrate to improve manufacturability and testability, and thereby improve MCM reliability and reduce cost.

    Online OSTI

  3. Cell Substrates : Their Use in the Production of Vaccines and Other Biologicals

    Petricciani, John C.
    Boston, MA : Springer US, 1979.

    This volume stems from a symposium sponsored by the W. Alton Jones Cell Science Center, Lake Placid New York. The Second Annual W. Alton Jones Cell Science Center Symposium: Cell Substrates and­ Their Use in the Production of Vaccines and Other Biologicals was held October 23-26, 1978. The Center is an operational unit of the Tissue Culture Association and offers, in collaboration with the Association's Education Committee, a wide range of educational and research activities. During the past 20 years there have been numerous national and international conferences on the topic of cell cultures used to produce biological products. Those largely dealt with the technology and associated issues that were current at the time of the meetings. For example, as human diploid cells were developed and proposed for use in vaccine production, a number of meetings were held to examine the pros and cons of human diploid cells. A large amount of data was provided at those conferences which formed the basis for the eventual acceptance of that cell system. Each meeting added to the general base of knowledge in the area of cell cultures and their application to the current and novel set of problems encountered. In general, the participants reaffirmed the basic premises that were formulated in the early days of polio virus vaccine production regarding the criteria for acceptability of cells when used in the manufacture of biologics intended for humans.

    Online SpringerLink

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  1. Predicted Nearshore Benthic Substrates: Southern California Coast, 2007

    California. Department of Fish and Game. Marine Resources Region
    2007

    This polygon shapefile depicts the "hard" and "soft" substrate categories, however the limitations of the classification methods should be consider...

  2. Predicted Nearshore Benthic Substrates with Depth: Northern California Coast, 2012

    California. Department of Fish and Game. Marine Resources Region
    2012

    This polygon shapefile depicts the "hard" and "soft" substrate categories, however the limitations of the classification methods should be consider...

  3. Habitat Model Based On Substrate, Kelp and CPFV Data: Central California Coast, 2005

    California. Department of Fish and Game. Marine Resources Region
    2005

    This polygon shapefile delinates hard seafloor substrate from soft seafloor substrate as determined by four different data sources. These data sour...

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