layiq

/la·yiq/adjective

worthy; deserving; fitting; suitable.

A role, opportunity, or path that merits attention, time, and pursuit.

LAYIQ - Semiconductor Equipment Maintenance Supervisor at Keysight Technologies

Hands-on technical supervision: Direct daily maintenance activity while personally assisting with complex diagnostics, repairs, calibrations, equipment recovery, and safe return-to-production.
Team leadership: Assign priorities, balance workloads, establish shift and on-call coverage, coach technicians, verify work quality, and develop technical capability through equipment-specific qualification and cross-training plans.
Process-equipment ownership: Lead maintenance support for equipment used in epitaxy, wet and dry etch, thin-film deposition, diffusion and thermal processing, ion implantation, photolithography, wafer cleaning, plating, metrology, inspection, wafer thinning, dicing, and related fab operations.
Compound-semiconductor equipment: Support specialized InP/GaAs tools and subsystems involving toxic, pyrophoric, corrosive, and hazardous process materials, including process chambers, gas panels, chemical delivery interfaces, vacuum systems, point-of-use abatement, robotics, controls, and safety interlocks.
Silicon-fab equipment: Sustain 8-inch silicon processing tools in a production environment through disciplined troubleshooting, maintenance execution, recovery, and obsolescence planning.
Preventive and predictive maintenance: Develop and execute maintenance plans based on equipment criticality, process risk, condition, manufacturer guidance, failure history, and production schedules; improve PM effectiveness through data analysis.
Corrective maintenance and escalation: Lead structured fault isolation for mechanical, electrical, electronic, software, robotics, motion-control, RF, vacuum, thermal, chemical, gas-delivery, and instrumentation issues; coordinate supplier escalation when needed.
Production recovery: Prioritize tool-down response, establish containment and recovery plans, communicate estimated restoration timing, and confirm maintenance completion before process qualification and release.
Work management: Control work orders, backlog, labor planning, lockout/tagout, parts, vendor activities, maintenance procedures, calibration records, equipment logs, and post-maintenance verification through the site CMMS and approved systems.
Safety and compliance: Enforce hazardous-energy control, electrical safety, chemical and gas safety, radiation or laser controls where applicable, cleanroom protocols, job hazard analyses, and equipment-specific safe-work procedures.
Equipment installations and upgrades: Support tool selection, design reviews, installation, hookup coordination, acceptance testing, commissioning, decommissioning, relocation, and production handoff; ensure maintainability and service requirements are addressed.
Reliability improvement: Lead root-cause analysis, corrective actions, bad-actor equipment reviews, and reliability projects to improve uptime, mean time between failures, mean time to repair, process stability, maintainability, and cost of ownership.
Spare parts and supplier management: Establish critical-spares strategies, address obsolete components, manage repairable assets, evaluate service performance, and control maintenance spending within approved budgets.
Documentation and change control: Maintain accurate procedures, schematics, equipment configurations, software versions, maintenance history, and change records; ensure modifications follow approved management-of-change requirements.
Communication: Provide clear shift handoffs, tool-status updates, risk assessments, maintenance schedules, performance reports, and executive-level summaries to fab stakeholders.

Hands-on technical supervision: Direct daily maintenance activity while personally assisting with complex diagnostics, repairs, calibrations, equipment recovery, and safe return-to-production.
Team leadership: Assign priorities, balance workloads, establish shift and on-call coverage, coach technicians, verify work quality, and develop technical capability through equipment-specific qualification and cross-training plans.
Process-equipment ownership: Lead maintenance support for equipment used in epitaxy, wet and dry etch, thin-film deposition, diffusion and thermal processing, ion implantation, photolithography, wafer cleaning, plating, metrology, inspection, wafer thinning, dicing, and related fab operations.
Compound-semiconductor equipment: Support specialized InP/GaAs tools and subsystems involving toxic, pyrophoric, corrosive, and hazardous process materials, including process chambers, gas panels, chemical delivery interfaces, vacuum systems, point-of-use abatement, robotics, controls, and safety interlocks.
Silicon-fab equipment: Sustain 8-inch silicon processing tools in a production environment through disciplined troubleshooting, maintenance execution, recovery, and obsolescence planning.
Preventive and predictive maintenance: Develop and execute maintenance plans based on equipment criticality, process risk, condition, manufacturer guidance, failure history, and production schedules; improve PM effectiveness through data analysis.
Corrective maintenance and escalation: Lead structured fault isolation for mechanical, electrical, electronic, software, robotics, motion-control, RF, vacuum, thermal, chemical, gas-delivery, and instrumentation issues; coordinate supplier escalation when needed.
Production recovery: Prioritize tool-down response, establish containment and recovery plans, communicate estimated restoration timing, and confirm maintenance completion before process qualification and release.
Work management: Control work orders, backlog, labor planning, lockout/tagout, parts, vendor activities, maintenance procedures, calibration records, equipment logs, and post-maintenance verification through the site CMMS and approved systems.
Safety and compliance: Enforce hazardous-energy control, electrical safety, chemical and gas safety, radiation or laser controls where applicable, cleanroom protocols, job hazard analyses, and equipment-specific safe-work procedures.
Equipment installations and upgrades: Support tool selection, design reviews, installation, hookup coordination, acceptance testing, commissioning, decommissioning, relocation, and production handoff; ensure maintainability and service requirements are addressed.
Reliability improvement: Lead root-cause analysis, corrective actions, bad-actor equipment reviews, and reliability projects to improve uptime, mean time between failures, mean time to repair, process stability, maintainability, and cost of ownership.
Spare parts and supplier management: Establish critical-spares strategies, address obsolete components, manage repairable assets, evaluate service performance, and control maintenance spending within approved budgets.
Documentation and change control: Maintain accurate procedures, schematics, equipment configurations, software versions, maintenance history, and change records; ensure modifications follow approved management-of-change requirements.
Communication: Provide clear shift handoffs, tool-status updates, risk assessments, maintenance schedules, performance reports, and executive-level summaries to fab stakeholders.

Semiconductor Equipment Maintenance Supervisor

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