Centered on new-generation information technologies such as big data and artificial intelligence, fully tap into internal data resources and the potential of high-end equipment, providing integrated solutions for semiconductor manufacturing factories, enabling the transition from high-end manufacturing to high-end smart manufacturing.
1. Production Site Data Silos
Semiconductor factory information systems and automation processes generate vast amounts of data, with production strategies increasingly relying on data analysis, making data's role more critical. However, bottlenecks exist in data extraction, storage, and organization during manufacturing, consuming time and effort. Moreover, data remains isolated across systems, making it difficult to integrate and analyze comprehensively.
2. High Equipment Maintenance Costs
The semiconductor industry is capital-intensive with numerous, mainly imported, expensive equipment; abnormal downtime causes significant losses. Under market pressure for high performance and low cost, existing high-cost management methods are unsustainable. Additionally, current systems struggle with real-time visual monitoring and centralized management of multiple production lines and machines in fabs, leaving room for improved equipment utilization efficiency.
3. Time-Consuming Data Analysis
Semiconductor processes are complex with many influencing factors and intricate relationships, requiring极EEprecision control and highly reliable, interpretable data analysis results. However, there are few big data application examples in the industry, lacking depth in combining business with big data technology, and a scarcity of talent with OT and IT skills, as well as professional data mining and analysis tools.
4. Quality Relies on Manual Experience
Yield is the lifeline of the semiconductor industry, but most factories rely on manual experience for quality monitoring. Subjective human inspection leads to large quality deviations, slow speed, high labor intensity affecting accuracy and efficiency, limiting overall productivity. High staff turnover, long training times, and rising labor costs make manual methods unsustainable.