Description: Thermal Management in Microelectronics with Carbon-Based Composites provides a comprehensive exploration of the design, mechanisms, and applications of carbon-based materials--such as graphene and carbon nanotubes--for advanced thermal management in microelectronic devices. The book's objective is to address the mounting challenges posed by miniaturization and increasing power densities in microelectronics, especially the critical barrier of efficient heat dissipation. The book aims to bridge the gap between fundamental scientific theory and practical engineering solutions, focusing on enhancing the thermal conductivity and interfacial heat transfer of carbon nanomaterial assemblies. The book encompasses measurement methods, theoretical insights, interfacial heat transfer mechanisms, applications in devices, wearables and energy storage systems.
The book will be a valuable reference resource for materials scientists and engineers, thermal scientists, as well as microelectronics/photonics researchers and postgraduate students working in above-related fields. The book uniquely offers a systematic, in-depth, and application-oriented resource, providing authoritative guidance for both research and industrial applications.Brief description: Qiu Lin is Ph.D. of Institute of Engineering Thermophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), China, Postdoc of University of Virginia, USA, and Associate Professor of University of Science and Technology Beijing (USTB), China. She had conducted academic visits at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and Leeds University in UK. The main research fields are Micro/Nanoscale Thermal Properties Measurement and Heat Transport Mechanism, and Recovery and Utilization of Waste Heat in Steel industry. She also has been invited to become the editorial board of Scientific Reports Member, and presided over the youth program and general program of NSFC, and the sub-projects of National Key R&D Plan, and participated in the key program of NSFC, the Chinese 973 Project, and the major instrument project of the Ministry of Science and Technology.