

The Advanced Products business provides high value-added electronic materials and high-performance components utilizing proprietary materials for the semiconductor, automotive, and electronics industries.
With a product lineup that includes offerings with top-class global market share, it contributes to technological innovation by supporting cutting-edge industries that demand high levels of precision and reliability.
In the Advanced Products business, the Company focuses on semiconductor-related products and xEV (next-generation vehicle) components, which are expected to experience further growth, and aims to provide customers with higher value-added products, thereby building a highly profitable business with sustainable growth.
The Company seeks to create new products and businesses by ensuring a stable supply through expanded production capacity, while further refining and integrating its core competencies. In addition, the Company is promoting market development through cross-functional collaboration among sales, development, and marketing under a key account strategy, and strengthening customer engagement by leveraging digital transformation (DX). Through the provision of high-value-added products, the Company aims to contribute to the realization of a more prosperous society.
Figure 1: Appearance of square silicon substrate (size example 510 mm x 515 mm x 0.8 mm) (right)(Left: 300 mm-dia. single-crystal silicon wafer (for size comparison))
Conceptual diagram of semiconductor chips mounted on carrier substrate
Mitsubishi Materials Corporation ("MMC") has developed a "square silicon substrate," one of the world's largest rectangular-shaped silicon substrates that achieves high flatness and low surface roughness.
Next-generation semiconductor packages that employ chiplet technology, which has been attracting attention in recent years, are becoming increasingly larger, with sizes now up to about 100 mm square. In the semiconductor package manufacturing process, there is a problem with wafer-level packages (WLPs) that use a conventional 300 mm-dia. silicon wafer, etc. as a carrier substrate onto which semiconductor chips are placed. The problem is that packages cannot be efficiently fitted onto the wafer substrate because of the small area and circular shape of the wafer.
To solve this problem, MMC has developed a large-area, rectangular-shaped "square silicon substrate" by combining the casting technology for large silicon ingots, which the MMC Group has developed over many years, with MMC's proprietary processing technology. This "square silicon substrate" will contribute to improving productivity in the semiconductor field in several ways including its use as a carrier substrate in the semiconductor manufacturing process and its application as an interposer material for semiconductor packages.
| 1982 | Commenced production of precision rolled products at the Osaka Smelter & Refinery |
|---|---|
| 1983 | Launched the Ceramics Plant |
| 1987 | Established MMC Electronics (Thailand) Ltd. |
| 1989 | Established the Sanda Plant |
| 1991 | Established JEMCO Inc. (predecessors Tohoku Fertilizer Corp. established in 1938, Japan Electronic Metals Corp. established in 1959) |
| 1993 | Established MMC Electronics (M) Sdn. Bhd. |
| 2009 | JEMCO Inc. changed name to Mitsubishi Materials Electronic Chemicals Co., Ltd. |
| 2010 | Made Mitsubishi Cable Industries, Ltd. a wholly owned subsidiary |
| 2012 | Established MMC Electronic Materials Taiwan Co., Ltd. (predecessors MMC Electronics Taiwan Co., Ltd., established in 1995 and MUE Materials Taiwan Co., Ltd., established in 2006) |
| 2014 | Established MMC Electronics Laos Co., Ltd. |
| 2017 | Made LUVATA's SPECIAL PRODUCTS Division a consolidated subsidiary |
| 2020 | Made Gotoh MFG Co., Ltd. a wholly owned subsidiary |