Matthew S. Hunt, PhD - Revision history

Tkimoto: /* About */

2025-03-21T20:41:45Z

About

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 21 March 2025
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	== About ==		== About ==
	===== Role in the KNI =====		===== Role in the KNI =====
	Matthew Hunt was the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directed research projects that ~~are~~ carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He led the scientific side of the [https://kni.caltech.edu/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also ~~leads~~ the [https://kni.caltech.edu/programs/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which ~~provides~~ top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also managed and trained users on the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.		Matthew Hunt was the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directed research projects that were carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He led the scientific side of the [https://kni.caltech.edu/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also led the [https://kni.caltech.edu/programs/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provided top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also managed and trained users on the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.

	Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.		Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.

Tkimoto at 20:41, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T20:41:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 21 March 2025
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	== About ==		== About ==
	===== Role in the KNI =====		===== Role in the KNI =====
	Matthew Hunt is the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He ~~directs~~ research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He ~~leads~~ the scientific side of the [https://kni.caltech.edu/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also leads the [https://kni.caltech.edu/programs/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provides top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also ~~manages – and teaches~~ users ~~how to operate –~~ the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.		Matthew Hunt was the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directed research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He led the scientific side of the [https://kni.caltech.edu/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also leads the [https://kni.caltech.edu/programs/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provides top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also managed and trained users on the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.

	Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.		Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.
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	* [[Tergeo Plus ICP- & CCP-RIE: Oxygen & Argon Plasma Cleaner \| Oxygen & Argon Plasma Cleaner: PIE Scientific Tergeo Plus ICP- & CCP-RIE]]		* [[Tergeo Plus ICP- & CCP-RIE: Oxygen & Argon Plasma Cleaner \| Oxygen & Argon Plasma Cleaner: PIE Scientific Tergeo Plus ICP- & CCP-RIE]]
	* [[TEM Sample Preparation Equipment \| TEM Sample Preparation Equipment: Polishing Stations, 3 mm Disk Cutter, Dimpler, Argon Ion Mill]]		* [[TEM Sample Preparation Equipment \| TEM Sample Preparation Equipment: Polishing Stations, 3 mm Disk Cutter, Dimpler, Argon Ion Mill]]

	~~== Personal ==~~
	~~Note that Matt changed his name from Matthew Hunt Sullivan to Matthew Sullivan Hunt in 2016 after getting married (and while working at Caltech).~~

Derose at 21:41, 6 July 2022

2022-07-06T21:41:37Z

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	{{StaffMemberInfobox		{{StaffMemberInfobox

Derose at 21:40, 6 July 2022

2022-07-06T21:40:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 6 July 2022
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	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__
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Matthew: /* Video Demonstrations */

2020-03-27T00:35:06Z

Video Demonstrations

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 27 March 2020
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	* Helium & Neon Ion Microscopy Alignments & Techniques ([https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7Lb5X_YIzOl80BSOR7I6yVP5fzzX0lws Playlist])		* Helium & Neon Ion Microscopy Alignments & Techniques ([https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7Lb5X_YIzOl80BSOR7I6yVP5fzzX0lws Playlist])
	* Preparing a gas field ion source (GFIS) trimer for He- & Ne-FIB ([https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7Lb5X_YIzOlOckuecIhAau_2LAqU0FzL Playlist])		* Preparing a gas field ion source (GFIS) trimer for He- & Ne-FIB ([https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7Lb5X_YIzOlOckuecIhAau_2LAqU0FzL Playlist])
			* Introduction to AFM ([https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7Lb5X_YIzOkKijCVBCfpfpR8Jyw02q17 Playlist])

	== Selected Publications ==		== Selected Publications ==

Matthew: /* Microscopy Presentations */

2020-03-27T00:29:59Z

Microscopy Presentations

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:29, 27 March 2020
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	[[Image:SEM-FEG Ga-FIB-LMIS and He,Ne-FIB-GFIS Sources.png\|thumb\|top\|upright=1.25\|A slide from the microscopy presentations showing schematics of three emission sources – a field emission gun (FEG) for an SEM, a liquid metal ion source (LMIS) for a Ga-FIB, and a gas field ion source (GFIS) for a He- & Ne-FIB]]		[[Image:SEM-FEG Ga-FIB-LMIS and He,Ne-FIB-GFIS Sources.png\|thumb\|top\|upright=1.25\|A slide from the microscopy presentations showing schematics of three emission sources – a field emission gun (FEG) for an SEM, a liquid metal ion source (LMIS) for a Ga-FIB, and a gas field ion source (GFIS) for a He- & Ne-FIB]]
	===== Microscopy Presentations =====		===== Microscopy Presentations =====
	* [https://caltech.box.com/s/lulkj0pwm053akyya1shazg8wzgudq9f Scanning Electron Microscopy: Principles, Techniques & Applications]		* [https://caltech.box.com/s/lulkj0pwm053akyya1shazg8wzgudq9f Scanning Electron Microscopy: Principles, Techniques & Applications] \| [https://youtu.be/Zh21tp3aPEw YouTube Lecture]
	* [https://caltech.box.com/s/f4k8jan85n5lf6f2tutjx4rkfzjq7y68 Gallium Focused Ion Beam Microscopy: Principles, Techniques & Applications]		* [https://caltech.box.com/s/f4k8jan85n5lf6f2tutjx4rkfzjq7y68 Gallium Focused Ion Beam Microscopy: Principles, Techniques & Applications] \| [https://youtu.be/3eSzisbNcGo YouTube Lecture]
	* [https://caltech.box.com/s/ibe1nt5rd1u2kmvnfbjs2dj9lg28mch7 Helium & Neon Focused Ion Beam Microscopy: Principles, Techniques & Applications]		* [https://caltech.box.com/s/ibe1nt5rd1u2kmvnfbjs2dj9lg28mch7 Helium & Neon Focused Ion Beam Microscopy: Principles, Techniques & Applications] \| [https://youtu.be/JXS3K8G2CVY YouTube Lecture]

	===== Video Demonstrations =====		===== Video Demonstrations =====
	* SEM & Ga-FIB Alignments ([https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7Lb5X_YIzOmXs6r-6kayl6ncR4lKPJAr Playlist])		* SEM & Ga-FIB Alignments ([https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7Lb5X_YIzOmXs6r-6kayl6ncR4lKPJAr Playlist])

Matthew at 21:12, 21 December 2019

2019-12-21T21:12:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 21 December 2019
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	== About ==		== About ==
	===== Role in the KNI =====		===== Role in the KNI =====
	Matthew Hunt is the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directs research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He leads the scientific side of the [~~http~~://kni.caltech.edu~~/programs~~/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also leads the [https://kni.caltech.edu/~~people~~/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provides top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also manages – and teaches users how to operate – the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.		Matthew Hunt is the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directs research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He leads the scientific side of the [https://kni.caltech.edu/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also leads the [https://kni.caltech.edu/programs/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provides top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also manages – and teaches users how to operate – the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.

	Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.		Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.
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	== Selected Publications ==		== Selected Publications ==
	===== Articles =====		===== Articles =====
	[[Image:Plasma-Etched-Pattern-Transfer-of-Sub-10-nm-Structures Fig 4a-c.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.25\|Figure 4a-c from "Plasma-Etched Pattern Transfer of Sub-10 nm Structures Using a Metal–Organic Resist and Helium Ion Beam Lithography," depicting 5.4 nm wide lines of resist, spaced 17 nm apart, written with 35 keV helium ions on silicon, shown before etch in (a) plan view and (b) tilted view, then (c) after etch in titled view. All images were captured using 30 keV helium ion microscopy. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.9b01911]]		[[Image:Plasma-Etched-Pattern-Transfer-of-Sub-10-nm-Structures Fig 4a-c.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.25\|Figure 4a-c from "Plasma-Etched Pattern Transfer of Sub-10 nm Structures Using a Metal–Organic Resist and Helium Ion Beam Lithography," depicting 5.4 nm wide lines of resist, spaced 17 nm apart, written with 35 keV helium ions on silicon, shown before etch in (a) plan view and (b) tilted view, then (c) after etch in titled view. All images were captured using 30 keV helium ion microscopy. As of publication in 2019, these represent the smallest features ever reactive-ion-etched into silicon, setting a new record for one of the world’s foremost nanofabrication benchmarks. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.9b01911]]
	* Scott M. Lewis, '''Matthew S. Hunt''', Guy A. DeRose, Hayden R. Alty, Jarvis Li, Alex Wertheim, Lucia De Rose, Grigore A. Timco, Axel Scherer, Stephen G. Yeates, and Richard E. P. Winpenny, "Plasma-Etched Pattern Transfer of Sub-10 nm Structures Using a Metal–Organic Resist and Helium Ion Beam Lithography," ''ACS Nano Letters'' 2019, available online: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.9b01911.		* Scott M. Lewis, '''Matthew S. Hunt''', Guy A. DeRose, Hayden R. Alty, Jarvis Li, Alex Wertheim, Lucia De Rose, Grigore A. Timco, Axel Scherer, Stephen G. Yeates, and Richard E. P. Winpenny, "Plasma-Etched Pattern Transfer of Sub-10 nm Structures Using a Metal–Organic Resist and Helium Ion Beam Lithography," ''ACS Nano Letters'' 2019, available online: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.9b01911.
	* Scott M. Lewis, Guy A. DeRose, '''Matthew S. Hunt''', Hayden Alty, Alex ~~Werthiem~~, Jarvis Li, Trevor Fowler, Axel Scherer, Stepen G. Yeates, Richard E. P. Winpenny ''et al'', "Design and Implementation of the Next Generation Electron Beam Resists for the Production of EUVL Photomasks," ''Photomask Technology'' 2018, p 24. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2501808.		* Scott M. Lewis, Guy A. DeRose, '''Matthew S. Hunt''', Hayden Alty, Alex Wertheim, Jarvis Li, Trevor Fowler, Axel Scherer, Stepen G. Yeates, Richard E. P. Winpenny ''et al'', "Design and Implementation of the Next Generation Electron Beam Resists for the Production of EUVL Photomasks," ''Photomask Technology'' 2018, p 24. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2501808.
	* Scott M. Lewis, Antonio Fernandez, Guy A. DeRose, '''Matthew S. Hunt''', Axel Scherer, Stephen G. Yeates, Richard E. P. Winpenny ''et al'', "Use of Supramolecular Assemblies as Lithographic Resists," ''Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.'' 2017, 56 (24), 6749–6752. https://doi.org/10.1002/anie.201700224.		* Scott M. Lewis, Antonio Fernandez, Guy A. DeRose, '''Matthew S. Hunt''', Axel Scherer, Stephen G. Yeates, Richard E. P. Winpenny ''et al'', "Use of Supramolecular Assemblies as Lithographic Resists," ''Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.'' 2017, 56 (24), 6749–6752. https://doi.org/10.1002/anie.201700224.
	* '''Matthew (Sullivan) Hunt''', Daniel R. Mumm, "Transient stage oxidation of MCrAlY bond coat alloys in high temperature, high water vapor content environments," ''Surface and Coatings Technology'' 2014, Vol 258, 963-972. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.surfcoat.2014.07.048		* '''Matthew (Sullivan) Hunt''', Daniel R. Mumm, "Transient stage oxidation of MCrAlY bond coat alloys in high temperature, high water vapor content environments," ''Surface and Coatings Technology'' 2014, Vol 258, 963-972. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.surfcoat.2014.07.048

Matthew at 05:51, 16 October 2019

2019-10-16T05:51:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:51, 16 October 2019
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	== About ==		== About ==
	===== Role in the KNI =====		===== Role in the KNI =====
	Matthew Hunt is the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directs research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He leads the scientific side of the [http://kni.caltech.edu/programs/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also leads the ~~KNI's~~ [https://kni.caltech.edu/people/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provides top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also manages – and teaches users how to operate – the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.		Matthew Hunt is the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directs research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He leads the scientific side of the [http://kni.caltech.edu/programs/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also leads the [https://kni.caltech.edu/people/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provides top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also manages – and teaches users how to operate – the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.

	Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.		Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.

Matthew: /* Role in the KNI */

2019-10-16T05:50:09Z

Role in the KNI

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:50, 16 October 2019
Line 11:		Line 11:
	== About ==		== About ==
	===== Role in the KNI =====		===== Role in the KNI =====
	Matthew Hunt is the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directs research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He also manages the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment – transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.		Matthew Hunt is the Assistant Director of Staff Research and Lead Microscopist for The Kavli Nanoscience Institute (KNI) at the California Institute of Technology. He directs research projects that are carried out by KNI technical staff, in collaboration with Caltech & non-Caltech PIs and student researchers, with the purpose of creating new nanofabrication techniques using the KNI's leading edge instrumentation. He leads the scientific side of the [http://kni.caltech.edu/programs/surf-the-wave KNI SURF-the-WAVE Fellowships Program], which offers summer fellowships to non-Caltech undergraduate researchers, and also leads the KNI's [https://kni.caltech.edu/people/resident-experts Lab Resident Expert Program], which provides top lab users an opportunity to give back to the lab in the form of process recipe development and new ideas for general lab improvement. Matt also manages – and teaches users how to operate – the KNI's suite of microscopy equipment: transmission electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, focused ion beam systems, an atomic force microscope, and related sample preparation equipment.

	Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.		Matt joined the KNI in 2014 after completing his PhD related to the high temperature oxidation of turbine engine materials, through which he developed expertise in a number of electron, ion and x-ray microscopy techniques. His research interests lie in the development of new lithography and microscopy techniques that utilize various beam species (e.g. helium ions, neon ions, gallium ions, electrons) and the application thereof to the kinds of novel materials and devices that are important to users of the KNI.

Matthew: /* Personal */

2019-10-16T05:38:25Z

Personal

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:38, 16 October 2019
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	== Personal ==		== Personal ==
	Note that Matt changed his name from Matthew Hunt Sullivan to Matthew Sullivan Hunt in ~~2015~~ after getting married (and while working at Caltech).		Note that Matt changed his name from Matthew Hunt Sullivan to Matthew Sullivan Hunt in 2016 after getting married (and while working at Caltech).