Resonators act as a frequency reference or to filter specific
frequencies. Used in such products as cell phones or computers,
resonators will allow the user to take advantage of high bandwidths
to process and send greater amounts of data. When used in medical
devises such as MRIs they can detect microorganisms and biological
molecules. The dilemma that Researcher face when building these
micro resonators is that the smaller a resonator gets the less
reliable it becomes. Based on his research at Cornell University,
the author employs current modeling and fabrication technologies to
bring a solution to this seemingly insurmountable problem one step
closer. Microresonators are fundamental components in a host of
MEMS applications beginning with the auto sector (safety systems,
stability and rollover, occupant detection, tire pressure
monitoring, biometric sensors for comfort programs), to the
telecommunication industry (especially the radio-frequency domain
with implementations such as switches, tunable capacitors and
mechanical filters implemented in wavelength division multiplexing.
Different research and development groups in
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