 |
 |
Bill
Infantolino serves as a technical interface among the IEEC, its member
companies and university researchers. He develops project proposals,
provides technical direction and manages these projects in the IEEC.
Bill consults with member companies in the area of electronics packaging
and is also involved in corporate recruiting. Bill also manages the
consumer electronics product teardown activity. This involves the analysis
of electronics packaging technology used in state-of-the-art consumer
electronic products including investigation of new designs, components,
processes, materials, and assemblies.
Bill joined the IEEC after a 24-year career with IBM Microelectronics
in Endicott, New York. He held a variety of engineering and management
positions in the area of electronic packaging. The primary focus of
his work was doing a wide variety of thermal and mechanical modeling
and testing in support of product development, reliability evaluation,
and solving manufacturing concerns for IBM and external customers. Bill
also has held a variety of positions in laminate, module, and assembly
product and process development. His experience spans a broad range
of topics including circuit cards and boards; laminate, tape, and ceramic
chip carriers; interconnect reliability; and system level design. Bill
holds 9 patents in the area of electronic packaging and has several
papers published in conference proceedings. He has also worked for Lockheed
Martin and Exxon Research and Engineering. Bill received his MS and
BS engineering degrees from Clarkson University.