The 5th Symposium on Electronics and System Integration at Landshut University of Applied Sciences will kick off on Wednesday, 15th April 2026, with three plenary presentations. In one of the presentations, Toni Schildhauer, a MOEMS development engineer at the CiS Research Institute, will discuss the topic “MEMS IR Emitters: From Digital Twins to Novel Connection Techniques and Standardized Measurement Protocols.”
For over 10 years, CiS research teams have been working on the development of IR emitters for gas analysis based on MEMS hotplate technology. This work encompasses the entire production cycle—from modeling and simulation through chip fabrication to assembly and interconnection technology. In his presentation, he will provide an overview of innovative approaches currently being pursued at the CiS Research Institute that are driving technological progress in the field of MEMS-IR emitters, from design to the fully assembled module.
Organized by the ITZ – Institute for Transfer and Cooperation at Landshut University of Applied Sciences under this year’s motto “Shaping the Future – Electronics as the Foundation of Innovation,” the symposium focuses on the central role of microelectronics in the digital transformation of our time.
» more info at HAW Landshut (in German)
The research and development work described was funded by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy (BMWE) through the following research projects:
Fast Infrared Emitter Array (FIRE), Funding code: 49MF220020
Cost-Efficient Housing for IR Emitters (KHIS), Funding code: 49MF220218
Development of Innovative Layered MEMS IR Emitters (EiS), Funding code: 49MF250046
