- C. Zhang, Michael C. Gao and S.-K. Lin, “Progress in High-Entropy Alloys,” JOM, 71, 3417-3418. (2019/08) (106-2628-E-006- 002-MY3)
- *S.-K. Lin, “Advanced Electronic Interconnection,” JOM, 71, 2996-2997. (2019/08)
- N.-T.-T. Tran, C.-H. Kuo, H.-D.Pham and S.-K. Lin, “Diversified Essential Properties in Transition Metal-Absorbed Graphene,” in “Green Energy Materials Handbook,” (ISBN: 978-1-138-60591-6), pp. 111 (Chapter 6), edited by M.-F. Lin, W.-D. Hsu, CRC press, 2019.
- R.-N. Nasara, C.-H. Tu and S.-K. Lin, “Perspective on Battery Research,” in “Green Energy Materials Handbook,” (ISBN: 978-1-138-60591-6), pp. 347-362 (Chapter 17), edited by M.-F. Lin, W.-D. Hsu, CRC press, 2019.
- S.-W. Chen, G. Gierlotka, H.-J. Wu, and S.-K. Lin, “Phase diagram and their applications in Pb-free soldering,” in “Lead-free Solders: Materials Reliability for Electronics”, pp. 13-44, edited by K. N. Subramanian, Wiley, 2nd edition, 2012.
Lead-free Solders: Materials Reliability for Electronics provides a comprehensive understanding of the current state of lead-free electronic interconnects research from fundamental, applied, and manufacturing perspectives. The main thematic areas addressed include:
- Alloy development
- Composite approaches (including nanoscale reinforcements)
- Thermomechanical fatigue
- Electromigration
- Whisker growth
- Reliability under impact loading
- Accelerated thermal cycling
- Long-term reliability
- High temperature lead-free solders
Lead-free Solders: Materials Reliability for Electronics:
- Provides a comprehensive review of the current state of knowledge for implementing lead-free electronics required under recent legislation
- Includes articles on alloy development, electromigration and long-term reliability
- Contains contributions from academic, industrial and national laboratory researchers
Representing a major resource in material design for microelectronics development and manufacturing this is essential reading for Researchers in materials science and electronic/electrical engineering in both academia and industry, as well as graduate students in these fields. Physicists and chemists involved in lead-free electronics will also find this of interest.
