Chemical/Metallurgical Technicians:
This little chip has opened new opportunities for you» The tiny chip in the eye of the needle represents one of today's most promising fields—semiconductor microcircuitry. IBM's Components Division is devoted full time to the development and manufacture of these devices for today's and tomorrow's technology. We now have openings for chemical and metallurgical technicians. To qualify for these positions, you should have two years of technical school training, military training or comparable industrial experience. Chemical technicians. You'll find assignments in semiconductor process development, device fabrication, process manufacturing or chemical analysis. Experience with processing, encapsulation, diffusion, photo-resist technology, optics, polymers, vacuum deposition or printed circuits is desirable. (Of course, you needn't have experience in all these areas.) Metallurgical technicians. You'll do experimental work in modern labs equipped with the most advanced analytical and preparatory instruments. Familiarity with one or more of the following fields is desirable: metallographic preparation, optical microscopy, X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, failure analysis and microprobe techniques. Grow with IBM. Your chances for success in an industry that's growing are far greater than in one that's static or on the decline. Our i n d u s t r y information processing—is the world's fastest growing major industry. In 5 years, information processing has grown 35% faster than the median American industry. What success we've enjoyed has come because we have solved problems for other people. If you have the talent and drive to help us solve problems in technical areas, you could grow with us. Call or write. Learn details about these opportunities. Call Stan Saulny at (914) 897-2723 or send a brief outline of your educational background and experience to him at , -; , ,/f IBM Corp., Dept. BH4018, Route 52, '"'y%**^ Hopewell Junction, Ν. Υ. 12533.
IBM An Equal Opportunity Employer
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