June 16, 1998
Room 1202
Engineering Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(This activity is a function of the
University of Maryland Foundation)
Contact
Margaret Jackson 301/405-5901
mjackson@calce.umd.edu
| 7:30 | Registration and refreshments | ||
| 8:00 | Welcome | ||
| 8:30 | Motivation for a parts selection and management methodology | Dr. Michael Pecht | CALCE Consortium |
| 9:30 | Quality, integrity and application-specific reliability | Dr. Abhijit Dasgupta | CALCE Consortium |
| 10:15 | Break | ||
| 10:45 | How to select parts and what users need to know: a manufacturer's perspective | Fely Lieberman | AMD |
| 11:45 | Lunch | ||
| 12:45 | Role of distributors | Phil Angelotti | Hamilton Hallmark |
| 1:45 | Supplier intervention techniques and economics | Cliff Schwach | Rockwell Collins |
| 2:45 | Break | ||
| 3:15 | Nortel’s parts selection and management program | Chantal Hemens-Davis | Nortel |
| 4:15 | Adjourn |
A 15-minute Q&A session will follow each presentation.
PURPOSEOne important function of an effective parts selection and management program is to ensure that only high quality, high integrity parts are used by the suppliers in their products. In essence, the purpose of manufacturer part family quality and integrity assessment is the mitigation of risk in using the part in the supplier's product. The risk mitigation process includes the evaluation of manufacturer policies in general, the specific part family data, and the distributor processes.
This one-day workshop will focus on discussing methodologies for ensuring electronic parts quality and integrity. During the day manufacturer, part family, and distributor assessment criteria and methodologies will be addressed. Qualification, application-specific qualification, and reliability monitoring tests and conditions will be presented with respect to their role in effective parts selection and management. The techniques and economics of supplier intervention will be explored, and the role of distributors in the parts selection and management process will be discussed. CALCE researchers and experts in the field will present their perspectives on the subjects.
This workshop is part of a three-day electronic part selection and management workshop series. The other two days are devoted to Part Conformance to Environmental Requirements: Technical and Legal Issues on June 17th and Obsolescence Management on June 18th.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
This workshop is intended to benefit designers, manufacturers and users of electronic equipment by increasing awareness about key considerations in parts selection. Academic and national laboratory researchers are also invited to participate in discussing new approaches to parts selection and management.
WORKSHOP BENEFITS
This workshop is intended to benefit anyone interested in establishing or improving their company's parts selection and management processes. The workshop will provide a forum for suppliers to learn about parts manufacturers' methodologies for part qualification and continuous monitoring, and the relevant issues that the suppliers should be aware of while using electronic parts. Attendees will learn about the role of distributors in part quality and integrity and how these aspects are ensured.
FEES
The fee for non-members is $350 ($700 for the three days), and for members the charge is $100 ($200 for the three days). (Includes breaks, lunch and parking)
Make check or company purchase order
payable to:
University of Maryland Foundation, Inc.
(No credit cards or cash, please)
Mail check or company purchase order to:
CALCE EPSC
Attn: Margaret Jackson/June Workshop
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742