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Wanli Li

Researcher at National Institute for Materials Science

Publications -  40
Citations -  762

Wanli Li is an academic researcher from National Institute for Materials Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Copper & Sintering. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 35 publications receiving 488 citations. Previous affiliations of Wanli Li include Osaka University & Tianjin University.

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Printable and Flexible Copper–Silver Alloy Electrodes with High Conductivity and Ultrahigh Oxidation Resistance

TL;DR: Printable and flexible Cu-Ag alloy electrodes with high conductivity and ultrahigh oxidation resistance have been successfully fabricated by using a newly developed Cu- Ag hybrid ink and a simple fabrication process consisting of low-temperature precuring followed by rapid photonic sintering (LTRS).
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Die Bonding Performance Using Bimodal Cu Particle Paste Under Different Sintering Atmospheres

TL;DR: In this article, a one-step polyol method was employed to synthesize bimodal Cu particles with average diameters around 200nm and 1000nm, respectively, and they were mixed with a reductive solvent of polyethylene glycol (PEG) to form a paste.
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The rise of conductive copper inks: challenges and perspectives

TL;DR: In this paper, a review summarises the advanced developments of Cu inks in terms of formulations, sintering methods, and long-term reliability, and the mainstream strategies for avoiding oxidation and improving the stability of CU inks and Cu patterns are described.
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Novel copper particle paste with self-reduction and self-protection characteristics for die attachment of power semiconductor under a nitrogen atmosphere

TL;DR: In this paper, a die-attach material, called Cu particle paste with self-reduction and self-protection characteristics, was designed by simply adding ascorbic acid (AA) into Cu paste.
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Highly reliable and highly conductive submicron Cu particle patterns fabricated by low temperature heat-welding and subsequent flash light sinter-reinforcement

TL;DR: Submicron Cu particle ink was developed to achieve highly reliable and highly conductive Cu patterns on low-cost, transparent, and flexible substrates by an optimized two-step sintering process involving low temperature heat-welding and subsequent flash light sinter-reinforcement as mentioned in this paper.