Ferroelectric Films Grown on Ferrite Substrates

	Glenn Research Center 1997 Phase II Ferroelectric Films Grown on Ferrite Substrates Boston Applied Technologies (originally, NZ Applied Technologies) Woburn, MA
INNOVATION A better, smaller, and cheaper approach for combining thin film ferroelectric and ferrite technology for dual-tunable microwave devices	Electrically and/or Magnetically Tuned Microwave Phase Shifter Optional Powerpoint file
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Grew a low loss ferroelectric film on a polycrystalline ferrite substrate for adaptive microwave devices Designed and fabricated an electric and/or magnetic tunable microwave phase shifter at X-band
COMMERCIALIZATION Corning, Inc. acquired NZ Applied Technologies for $150M in 2000 and changed the name to Corning Applied Technologies Boston Applied Technologies acquired this technology from Corning Applied Technologies in 2002 Sales of Ferroelectric materials and devices - $2.5M	GOVERNMENT/SCIENCE APPLICATIONS Two dual-tuning microwave X-band phase shifters were delivered to NASA Glenn Research Center Provided ferrite and ferroelectric materials to NASA, Lincoln Lab, Los Alamos National Lab, and a few universities
For more information about this firm, please send e-mail to company representative Return to NASA SBIR Success Listings	Curator: SBIR Support