Webinars
Take part in EMA’s Solving Electromagnetic Challenges webinar series, where you will learn how to overcome the most pressing issues in the industry. Whether it's adapting to new standards, adopting new technologies and methodologies, or optimizing your designs and workflows, Solving Electromagnetic Challenges will give you the edge you need to succeed.
Our next webinar is Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2025
Simulating the Future of PECVD: Better Processes, Better Devices
Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition (PECVD) is a cornerstone of modern electronics manufacturing, yet fully capturing its complex physics through simulation has remained a significant challenge—until now. EMA has developed breakthrough, patent-pending innovations that enable full-physics simulation of PECVD with unprecedented accuracy and practicality.
In this webinar, we will demonstrate how EMA’s advanced simulation platform empowers engineers to optimize PECVD processes, reduce trial-and-error experimentation, and unlock measurable yield improvements. You’ll learn how our services team can apply these tools to a demonstration project tailored to a critical element of your process. If successful, our deployment team can seamlessly integrate the capability into your workflows, and ultimately license the solution for ongoing use in your production environment.
Join us to discover how EMA’s innovations are redefining PECVD simulation—delivering better processes, better devices, and a more efficient path to high-yield manufacturing.
Join us on Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. ET. Click here to get registered.
Speaker: Tim McDonald
EMA Principal Scientist II and Co-owner
Tim McDonald, PhD is the President and Co-Owner of Electro Magnetic Applications where he has implemented new system-modeling approaches to simulate the interaction of systems and their electronics with electromagnetic environments in a shorter time, with more accuracy, and at a lower cost. He is a consultant to NASA and DoD major primes for specialty engineering of critical systems, development of novel solutions to EMI/EMC problems, and in the execution of major programs that require verification to electromagnetic environmental effects.
