Alpha Eritrean Engineering Magazine

AUGUST 2025 VOLUME NO. 2

ELEVATED TO A
NEW HEIGHT
INVENTOR
&
ENGINEER
AMAN GEBREBRHAN

AEEC | February 2017 1

CONTENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS EDITORS
SEBLE GEBREMEDHIN, M.S. IN PSYCHOLOGY
WHY YOUR STORY MATTERS
DR. ADIAM WOLDEGERGISH, PH. D IN
BY YOSIEF WOLDEMARIAM MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
CUSTOM ARDUINO DESIGN AND FILIPOS ABRAHAM, M.S, IN SOFTWARE
ANALYSIS ENGINEERING
BY DAWIT MEHARI FITSUM KEFLEZIGHI, B.A. IN ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING AND
INVENTORS, THE DRIVING FORCE
YOSIEF WOLDEMARIAM, PE, LEED AP BD+C,
BEHIND INNOVATION
B.A. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
BY AMANUEL GEBREBRHAN

ELECTRICAL STRACTURAL

E S
ENGINEERING:

M
SOLVING PROBLEMS

B
THROUGH MECHANICAL
BIO
RENOVATION,
TRANSFORMATION &
INNOVATION

C CH
CIVIL CHEMICHAL
AEEC | February 2017 2
 15-Years of Engineering Excellence

Celebrating the Legacy of Alpha Eritrean

Engineering Magazine
AEEC | August 2025 3
A
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E it often loses its truth. The details
E may get twisted, the meaning
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Why Your Story Matters

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Your story is a powerful reflection of your life’s You come to understand yourself in new ways and,
E
Mjourney: its struggles, triumphs, setbacks, lessons, and more importantly, you offer that same understanding
~growth. It carries the weight of your experiences and to others.
Athe wisdom that comes from living them. Often, we
Your story also creates connection. It generates
Edon’t realize just how significant our stories are until
empathy, understanding, and inspiration. When we
Ewe begin to tell them. What may seem ordinary to you share our personal narratives, we give others
Mcould be deeply inspiring to someone else. Your permission to reflect on their own. We open doors for
~journey matters, and it deserves to be heard, deeper conversations and relationships. We build
Aremembered, and passed on. bridges across generations, cultures, and communities.
E Your words may touch someone you’ve never met.
E Your courage to be honest might encourage someone
MTelling your story is not just about recording events;
else to do the same. That’s the quiet power of
it’s about giving meaning to those moments. It helps storytelling it reaches places you can not always see.
you process your experiences, see how far you’ve come,
and recognize the strength you’ve built along the way. And this is why your story should be told by YOU. When
Through storytelling, you find clarity and healing. others try to share it whether with good intentions or not
.
AEEC | August 2025 4
~
misinterpreted, or the depth completely Tell us about the wisdom your father shared with
A overlooked. Worse yet, your story may be you over dinner. Tell us about your mother's
E misrepresented or claimed by someone else. It may strength during hard times, or your sibling’s
E be shaped by someone else’s lens, someone else’s courage in the face of adversity. Tell us about the
M bias. community you grew up in, the culture that shaped
~ you, or the historical events you lived through.
A That’s why writing your own story is both These experiences are part of your story, too. And
E empowering and essential. You are the only they’re just as worthy of being shared.
E one who can tell it with full authenticity. It's far
M better to be the author of your truth than to spend Think about this: What if we had the chance to read
~ your time correcting someone else’s version of it. firsthand accounts of our parents, grandparents, or
A great-grandparents? Imagine if we could
E understand their dreams, their sacrifices, their
E defining moments, and even their unfinished
M
hopes. How much more connected would we feel to
~
them, and to ourselves? Their stories would offer
A
E not only legacy, but insight, guidance, and strength
E for generations to come.
M That is what you have the power to offer. By
~
writing your story now, you ensure that your
A
E voice is not lost in time. You honor your past,
E document your present, and inspire the future.
M You become a link in a greater chain of human
~ experience, a chain that too often goes
A undocumented especially for those whose voices
E have historically been overlooked or silenced.
E
M And the truth is, your story holds power not
~ because it’s perfect or extraordinary, but because
A
it is real. It is rooted in truth, and that truth can
E
E serve as a beacon of possibility. It shows others
M that change is possible, that resilience is real, and
~ that life, even in its most difficult chapters, is
A worth the struggle.
E
But your story doesn't have to be limited to your
E professional path. Yes, your career and Through storytelling, we discover meaning. We
M accomplishments are important, but so are the preserve culture. We offer hope. We find our
~ quiet moments, the family traditions, the life place in the world and help others find theirs.
A lessons passed down from a parent or grandparent,
E the joys and challenges that shaped you outside of It’s about being honest. It’s about capturing what
E
M

work. These are the threads that give your story

depth and richness.
AEEC | August 2025 5
~
matters before it is forgotten. Whether you write it
A You may not think of yourself as a writer, but this is
E not about writing a novel or having perfect grammar.
E It’s about being honest. It’s about capturing what
M matters before it is forgotten. Whether you write it
~ down, record it, or tell it aloud to someone you trust
A just start. Even a few sentences can spark something
E powerful. Your voice has value, and someone,
E somewhere, may one day be deeply impacted by what
M you chose to share.
~
A Think about those moments when you read
E something and felt seen, understood, or uplifted.
E That quote, paragraph, or personal story that hit you
M at just the right time. Your story has the potential to
~ be that message for someone else. Your experiences,
A big or small, could change the course of another
E person’s life, or at the very least, give them hope
E when they need it most.
M
~ Do not let your story be left untold. Don’t wait for a
A perfect time. The truth is, NOW is the perfect time.
E Because every day you live, you gain new pieces of the
E
story, and every day that passes is a chance for those Let your voice be heard. Let your truth be known. Let
M your legacy be remembered.
pieces to fade or be lost.
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A Write and share your story not someday, but Because someone, someday, will be grateful you did.
E TODAY. ~ Engineer Yosief Woldemariam, PE, LEED AP BD+C
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August 2025 Issue
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AEEC | August 2025 6

Engineers' views on their profession and the
aspects they find most fulfilling
I grew up in a small village where resources were limited, so we often had to
rely on creativity and practical thinking to solve everyday problems. From a
young age, I found joy in fixing things, taking them apart, and figuring out
how to make them work better.

That hands-on curiosity became a constant in my life, evolving into a deep

interest in how things function. Studying Mineral Processing Engineering
allowed me to channel that passion into a meaningful path.

To me, engineering isn’t just about machines or equations, it’s about

developing smart, efficient solutions that improve lives. I became an
engineer to solve real-world problems and make a lasting, positive impact.

~ Engineer Hideat Berhe

Growing up in a household where my mother taught English and Science, I was
encouraged from an early age to think critically and analyze the world around me.
This environment nurtured my natural curiosity and desire to understand how
and why things work, as well as how I could contribute to solving problems within
my community.

My interest in science and innovation was further fueled by watching science

fiction films during my childhood. I vividly remember being inspired by the movie
The Time Machine (2002), which sparked a deeper fascination with mathematics,
physics, and the potential of human ingenuity.

This early foundation ultimately guided me toward a career in engineering.

~ Engineer Hannibal Ghebregzabiher

Fresh out of my master’s in computer science, I'm energized by the boundless
possibilities that technology offers. I use coding to translate complex problems
into elegant, real-world solutions that genuinely improve lives, moving beyond
just writing algorithms.
I thrive on the intellectual puzzle of developing innovative systems, whether it's
optimizing performance, enhancing user experience, or building sustainable
digital infrastructures. The most rewarding part is seeing an idea evolve from a
concept into a tangible application that makes a difference in everyday life.
I'm eager to contribute my skills and passion to a team that shares my drive for
innovation and making a meaningful impact in the ever-evolving world of
computer science. 7
AEEC | August 2025

~ Computer Scientist Sewit T/Medhin

ERITREA SIMPLY MAGNIFICENT
A BRILLIANT ELECTRIFICATION
INVESTMENT BY THE AFRICAN
DEVELOPMENT BANK IN A
REGION BLESSED WITH
13 MONTHS OF SUNSHINE

AEEC | August 2025 8

A
E
E Custom Arduino Design and Analysis What it means for this board to be functional and to
M work for the ATMEGA oscillator, when scoped, to be
~ Introduction: oscillating around 16MHz frequency and for the
A CH340G to be oscillating at around 12MHz
E Arduino is an open-source microcontroller platform frequency. This was the hardware check and to verify
E that allows users to read inputs from sensors and that this board was working in its entirety, it had to
M control outputs such as LEDs, motors, and other show up on the pc as a comp port and successfully
devices. Its ease of use and flexibility make it ideal for receive code transmitted when uploaded and fully
~ a wide range of applications, from hobby projects to
A able to run the Arduino IDE program, all of which it
professional prototypes. While standard Arduino completed. To reduce the risks on this board, I
E boards meet many general needs, custom Arduino
E avoided looped traces so there would be a reduced
design becomes essential when a project requires amount of inductance and including the same return
M optimized performance, compact size, reduced
~ ground planes to decrease the noise produced by the
electrical noise, or better integration with other board.
A systems. This process involves tailoring the hardware
E to specific requirements and analyzing key factors 1.2 Schematic for Reference
E such as signal integrity, power consumption, and
M component layout. Custom Arduino boards are This is the schematic I started with, referencing this
~ especially valuable in real-world applications like helped me understand what the makeup of an
A robotics, automation, and environmental Arduino uno is and IC components would be needed
E monitoring—where efficiency, reliability, andto design the PCB. Since this was only a reference, I
E precision are critical. did not include some portions here and made some
M changes of my own. For example, I did not
1 Overview: implement the bottom portion of the power supply
~ because I simply utilized LDO to be able to have 5v
A As part of this project, I set out to design and build a and 3.3v. To simply the circuit I also changed a good
E custom Arduino board that improves upon standard amount of the USB-to-Serial Converter circuit which
E commercial versions in terms of efficiency and can be seen in figure 2 in my Altium Schematic.
M electrical noise reduction. Leveraging newly acquired
~ PCB design skills, I created a board centered around
A the ATMEGA microcontroller and integrated a
E CH340G USB-to-serial chip to enable seamless data
E uploads via USB. This project not only deepened my
understanding of hardware design but also allowed
M
me to create a more streamlined and reliable
~ alternative to off-the-shelf Arduino boards.
A
E What is an Arduino?
E
M An Arduino is an open-source microcontroller that
~ allows you to read inputs from sensors and control
A outputs. An Arduino is a programmable device that
allows users to utilize its different modes and pins.
E
E 1.1 How to Verify
M
Figure 1: Drawn Schematic
1.2 Schematic and Layout

AEEC | August 2025 9

A
E I organized the circuit into 4 different portions. The mindful of trace routing, intentionally avoiding
E power conditioning, where the 5v was carried out continuous looped traces to reduce inductance,
M from a voltage source and then stepped down to which in turn helped minimize electrical noise on
~ 3.3v using an LDO. The ATMEGA Circuit which the board—a key design goal.
A housed the heart of the Arduino, being the
E ATMEGA chip, as well as the reset button and the However, there were some aspects I would improve
E 16MHz oscillator. The USB Circuit housed the in future iterations. I was not entirely satisfied with
M USB-to-Serial Converter, and as I stated in section the number of vias used and the extended length of
~ 1.1, I had not put in the capacitors and resistors on some traces on the bottom layer. While these did
A the D- and D+ lines for these were negligible. I also not negatively affect performance during testing or
E put in a TVS diode to ensure that current was only signal scoping, I understand that reducing via
E flowing in one direction to protect the IC count and optimizing trace lengths is part of good.
M components. I also included a 3-way switch so that
I can either use the USB as the power or the 5v port PCB design practice.
~
as the power source. What worked well for me was
A One thing that exceeded my expectations was the
using net labels instead of using traces in the
E board’s size. Initially, I worried it might be too
schematic because it made it more organized and
E small and difficult to work with. However, it turned
easier to read.
M
out to be well-proportioned—compact, yet easy to
~
handle and debug—making it a practical design
A
overall.
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E Figure 2: Altium Schematic
M
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A The layout shown in Figure 3 utilized portions of
E the bottom PCB layer to access critical connections
E that couldn’t be routed efficiently on the top layer
M alone. To aid in testing and debugging, I added an
~ extra row of ground header pins adjacent to the
A regular header pins. This made it much easier to
E connect probes and scope various signals when Figure 3: Altium Layout
E verifying the board’s functionality. I was also
M

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A
E 1.3 Custom Board 2.2 Expectations
E The board came out well built and it wasn’t too My expectations for this board, as I had mentioned
M difficult to solder all the components. I used the above, were for both the oscillators to be correctly
~ heat gun for the ATMEGA and USB chip and hand oscillating at their given frequencies. This was a
A soldered the rest of them. good way of showing if the ATMEG and USB chip
E were functional and operating. I also expected pin
E 2 Results: 13 when scoped to show that it is a 5v when it is
M running a program from Arduino IDE. These 2
~ 2.1 Power On
together can prove that the board is fully functional
A
I verified the initial power on by plugging in the 5v and can successfully run code.
E
port of the Arduino to see if the supporting LEDs
E 2.3 Measurements
would turn on. I had also then turned the switch on
M
I had also then turned the switch on and plugged in Figure 5 shows the scoped value of the 16Mhz
~
A oscillator that is connected to the ATMEGA. As
E shown, it is oscillating correctly and is very close to
E the 16MHz frequency mark. Figure 6 shows the
M scoped value of the 12MHz that connected to the
~ USB chip and as shown, it is oscillating correctly
which signifies that the USB portion of the board
A
E can transmit and receive data from Arduino IDE.
E
M
~
A F
E i
E g
M u
~ r
A e
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E Figure 5: 16MHz
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~ Figure 4: Board
A
E a micro-USB into the Arduino to see if its
E supporting LEDs would turn on. Both were
M successful which showed me that current was
~ correctly flowing through the board, but the next
A step was to verify if power was reaching the USB
E and ATMEGA chips where I explain how I verified
E in the next section.
M
Figure 6: 12MHz
2.4 Best Design Practices

AEEC | August 2025 11

A The design practice that I learned is very important
E is to have short traces especially around ICs.
E Another design practice I learned is to keep
M decoupling capacitors as close as possible to the IC
~ to mitigate the noise produced and to mitigate
A inductive spikes. A very important design practice I
E had also learned was to include a continuous return
E to ground plane for the circuit. This provides a low
M impedance return path as well as minimizing noise
~ and preventing the circuit from signal integrity
A issues.
E
E By implementing these design practices, I was able to
M build a strong layout of the hex inverter circuit being
~ able to produce very clear and balanced signals.
A Figure 8: Noise Shield w/ custom Arduino
3 My Board vs Commercial Board:
E
E 3.1 Testing Setup
M 3.2 Switching Noise on Quiet Low
~ After bringing up and testing my Arduino, I had My first comparison was the switching noise
A compared it to a commercial Arduino Uno using a between the boards when on Quiet Low. I uploaded
E noise shield that I was provided, shown in Figure 4. the program shown in Figure 9 and I triggered on
E This shield had test points for the 5v rail, the current Pin 13. As shown in Figure 10 and 11, the switching
M through the resistor, Pin 13, Quiet High, and Quiet noise on my custom Arduino was 164.82mV while
Low. These test points suffice for an efficient
~ comparison between the 2 boards. the commercial Arduino was outputting 192.96mV.
A This means my custom Arduino exhibited
E approximately 14.6% less switching noise
E compared to the commercial board. This indicates
M that there is improved signal stability and can have
~ better performance in noise sensitive applications.
A
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E
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E Figure 7: Noise Shield
M
Figure 9: Program for Testing

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~ Figure 10: Custom Board Noise Figure 12: Custom Board 5v Noise
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Figure 11: Commercial Board Noise
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A 3.3 5v Power Noise When Microcontroller Is the
E Aggressor
E
M For this test I scoped the 5v rail and the Quiet High to
~ measure the noise. When the I/O switches current, the current
comes from the 5v rail, but it must travel through the
A inductance of the power which can cause a voltage response.
E After comparing the 5v rail with the Quiet High signal for
E both boards, my board outputted 720mV of noise and the
M commercial board outputted 890mV of noise. This represents
~ about a 19.1% reduction in noise on my custom board, which
A suggests better power integrity and reduced voltage ripple
E during switching events.
E
Figure 13: Commercial Board 5v Noise
M

AEEC | August 2025 13

A
3.4.1 5v Power Noise When Board Is the
E
Aggressor
E
M For this test I scoped the Slammer circuit test point
~ and the Quiet High to measure the noise output.
A The digital pin D7 is connected to a MOSFET that
E will be drawing current from the 5v rail. When it is
E on, the current flows through the 10-ohm resistor
M as shown in Figure 7. This setup is for me to
~ measure the rise time of the current going through
A the 10-ohm resistor and the voltage noise of the 5v
E rail. I triggered the scope of the voltage going
E through the 10-ohm resistor. After taking the
M measurements and scoping the values, as shown in
~ figure 14 and 15, my board had 600mV of noise and Figure 15: Commercial Board 5v Noise W/Current
A the commercial board outputted 720mV of noise. Shown in Figure 7. This setup is for me to measure
E This shows a 16.7% reduction in noise on my
the rise time of the current going through the 10-
E custom board, indicating improved power delivery ohm resistor
M and less voltage disturbance during high current
~ switching. 3.4.2 Current Rise and Fall Time
A
E As explained above, I had scoped the current going
E through the 10-ohm resistor and compared the rise
M and fall times of both my custom board and the
~ commercial board. My custom board and
A commercial board exerted very similar rise and fall
E times for the current drawn showing that there was
E little to no difference in current delivery
M performance between the two designs.
~
A
E
E
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~ Figure 14: Custom Board 5v Noise W/Current
A
E
E
M
~
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E
M Figure 16: Custom Board Current Rise Time

AEEC | August 2025 14

A
Figure 19: Commercial Board Current Fall time
E
E 3.5 Near Field Emissions
M
~ For this last comparison, I scoped Pin 13 and then
A shorted another scope and put it under the board. After
E measuring the near field emissions and signals, the
peak to peak of my board’s noise was 34mV and peak to
E
peak of the commercial board’s noise was a staggering
M 127mV. This means that my custom board emitted
~ approximately 73.2% less noise during this test,
A demonstrating significantly better electromagnetic
E performance and reduced interference potential.
E Although the commercial steadies around 56mV of
M noise, having a significant spike of 127mV shows that
~ Figure 17: Custom Board Current Fall Time my custom board had a huge difference in performance
A and highlights the improvements made in this board.
E
E
M
~
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E
E
M
~
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~ Figure 18: Commercial Board Current Rise time
Figure 20a: Custom Board Field Emissions
A
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AEEC | August 2025 15

A Figure 20:b Custom Board Field Emissions phases.
E
E Another important aspect that worked well was
M avoiding looped traces in the design. By doing so, I
~ was able to significantly reduce the inductance on the
A board, which in turn helped to minimize electrical
E noise. This design choice contributed to a more stable
E and reliable performance during operation.
M
~
A
E
E
M
~
A Figure 21a: Commercial Board Field Emissions
E
E
M
~
A
E
E
M
~
A
E Additionally, placing ground header pins next to signal
header pins made testing much easier and more
E
organized, improving overall efficiency when scoping
M the board.
~
A Figure 21b: Commercial Board Field Emissions The board performed flawlessly in testing—there were
E no soft or hard errors detected. It ended up being a
E 4 Analysis: quieter, more efficient version of the Arduino Uno,
M benefiting greatly from proper PCB design techniques.
~ 4.1 What worked and What to Implement in Looking ahead, one area I plan to improve is reducing
the Future
A the number of vias and minimizing the use of bottom-
E One of the key successes of this project was the layer traces. Although they didn’t cause problems in this
E overall size of the board. Initially, I was concerned design, simplifying the routing can make future boards
M that a smaller board might make testing and cleaner, more robust, and easier to troubleshoot.
~ debugging difficult. However, it turned out to be an
Overall, this project reinforced the importance of good
A ideal size—compact enough to be efficient and easy to PCB design practices. It not only resulted in a fully
E manage, yet large enough to access all components functional board but also provided valuable lessons to
E without issue. The board’s layout proved to be apply in future designs.
M practical during both the assembly and testing
~ Engineer Nathan Mahary

AEEC | August 2025 16

 GRADUATES WHO ARE
DESTINED FOR GREATNESS.
``

If you are good, you will inspire yourself. If you are

great, you will ignite inspiration on others too.

AEEC | August 2025 17

~
A
E
E
Inventors are the driving force behind innovation
M
~ It is with great pride and pleasure that Alpha
A Eritrean Engineers Magazine presents to you an
E inspiring individual, a first-generation Eritrean
E descendant who is part of a team behind impactful
M inventions.
~
A
E
E
M
~
A
E
E
M
~
A
E Patent award ceremony
E
M Inventors are the driving force behind innovation,
~ creative thinkers who transform ideas into smartphones and tablets to televisions and
A solutions that shape our world. Their curiosity, automotive dashboards.
E persistence, and vision push the boundaries of
E what's possible, improving lives and advancing
M technology across every industry.
~ This individual not only contributes to
A groundbreaking advancements but also stands as a
E symbol of possibility and pride for the Eritrean
E community. His achievement reminds us that with
M determination and vision, we can make a
meaningful mark on the world.

The inventions center around cutting-edge

display technologies aimed at enhancing visual
quality, energy efficiency, and long-term
reliability. A display, in this context, refers to any
electronic visual interface used to present
information in the form of text, images, graphics, U.S patent 8,901,268 B2
or video. These are fundamental components in
virtually all modern electronic devices, from Patent award ceremony

AEEC | August 2025 18

 Inventors serve as the catalyst for
progress, transforming bold ideas
into groundbreaking technologies
that shape the future and redefine
what’s possible across industries.

Inventors spark innovation,

turning ideas into breakthroughs
that drive progress.

AEEC | August 2025 19

~
A The invention specifically supports the integrating these technologies into various
E advancement of OLED (Organic Light- sectors—including consumer electronics,
E Emitting Diode) and MicroLED display telecommunications, automotive systems (such as
M technologies. HUDs and infotainment displays), and industrial
~ control panels—we contribute to the broader goal
A of technological progress. These innovations help
E create smarter, more responsive, and more energy-
E conscious devices, which is increasingly vital in
M today’s sustainability-driven global market.
~
A
E
E
M
~
A
E
E
M
~
A
E
E
M
~ U.S patent 8,901,268 B2
A
E These next-generation displays offer significant
E improvements over traditional LCDs, including
M exceptional color accuracy, deeper contrast levels,
higher brightness, faster refresh rates, and wider
~
viewing angles. In addition, they are more power-
A
efficient and offer thinner, lighter form factors,
E
making them ideal for portable and high-
E
performance applications. The specialized Display Conference in Japan
M
materials developed in our inventions play a crucial
enabling role in realizing these improvements by ~ Inventor Engineer Amanuel Gebrebrhan
optimizing light emission, thermal stability, and
electrical performance.

Beyond enhancing image quality, these

inventions are instrumental in elevating the
overall performance, energy efficiency, and
durability of electronic systems. By

AEEC | August 2025 20

 Comments & Suggestions
Page

I have also read the previous issues and truly appreciate the
great work you all are doing. It is very inspiring.

Lidia Bereketeab – Computer Science

Great job. Keep it up!

Ruth Negash - CEO

It is outstanding presentation and contents. It is very

informative and educational. I want to congratulate all of those
involved; I believe this magazine is the brainchild of the
emerging young Eritrean engineers who are trying to excel in
the different fields of engineering. I commend all of those who
had a vision to start such a noble publication.

Negusse Negash

ALPHA ERITREAN ENGINEERS MAGAZINE

AEEC | August 2025 21

AEEC | August 2025 22
AEEC | August 2025 23
~
A
E
E YOSIEF WOLDEMARIAM, PE, LEED AP BD+C
M [email protected] earned his B.S. in
~ Electrical Engineering from San Francisco State
A University and is currently working as a
E Supervising Engineer at Syska Hennessy Group, a
E leading engineering consulting firm.
If you need an updated
M information, discussions or
~ NATHAN MAHARY
A [email protected] earned his B.S in have an experience you would
E Electrical and Computer Engineering with a minor like to share with your fellow
E in business from the University of Colorado
M Boulder. Will soon be starting to work with professionals feel free to
~ Medtronic, a medical device tech company. contact us.
A
AMANUEL GEBREBRHAN
E
E
[email protected] received his BS and You will find us on
MS in Pharmaceutical and material Sciences in
M Europe. The first few years of his carrier, he worked www.linkedin.com/groups/
~
A
at Honeywell as a Sr. Scientist/Engineer and
currently he is a Sr. Technical manager leading a
Alpha-Eritrean-Engineers-
E global applications team in Silicon Valley, California. Community
E He is also an inventor of (4) granted U.S patents, (2)
M pending patents and many publications in the field of
~ Semiconductor and Display industries.
A
E
E
M Hard to reach doesn’t have to mean hard to do
~
A
0
E A
E
M E
E
C

Bring together bold, ambitious & inspiring minds

minds
minds minds.

AEEC | August 2025 24