YES Selected to Deliver Full Portfolio of Advanced Packaging Tools for Glass Panel AI and HPC Applications by a Leading AI Infrastructure Supplier

FREMONT, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 21, 2025--

Yield Engineering Systems (YES), a leading provider of advanced process equipment for AI and high-performance computing (HPC) semiconductor applications, today announced that it has received multiple tool orders from a global leader in AI infrastructure solutions. The orders span YES’s portfolio of Dry and Wet process systems and will support panel-level manufacturing on glass substrates for next-generation data center and HPC packaging.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251020459437/en/

The systems will be deployed in advanced packaging lines dedicated to hyperscale AI workloads, including training, inference, networking, and co-packaged optics. This award marks a significant milestone in the industry's shift toward glass-based 2.5D and 3D packaging as system performance, density, and thermal requirements escalate.

YES will supply a full suite of solutions for the customer’s panel-level process flow, including:

“We’re excited to deliver a comprehensive suite of glass-panel tools that support the transition to high-throughput, panel-level packaging for AI and HPC,” said Rezwan Lateef, President of YES. “Our equipment has already been proven in high-volume manufacturing lines at tier-one IDMs and foundries. With the industry’s shift toward larger substrates and co-packaged optics solutions, YES is uniquely positioned as a trusted partner across both wafer and panel-based ecosystems.”

YC Wong, VP of Sales and Business Development at YES Singapore, added, “Glass is becoming the substrate of choice for next-gen 2.5D and 3D packages due to its dimensional stability and electrical performance. Our presence in Singapore and deep experience in volume manufacturing allows us to closely support our customers as they transition from wafer to panel formats.”

This order reinforces YES’s leadership in panel-level packaging technologies, addressing critical challenges in curing, cleaning, reflow, and deposition for glass-based substrates. As demand for AI infrastructure accelerates, YES remains at the forefront of enabling the industry's next wave of advanced packaging innovation.

About YES

YES is a leading provider of differentiated technologies for materials and interface engineering needed for a wide range of applications and markets. YES customers are market leaders, creating next generation solutions for a variety of markets including Advanced Packaging for AI and HPC, Memory Systems, and Life Sciences. YES is a leading manufacturer of state-of-the-art cost-effective high volume production equipment for semiconductor Advanced Packaging solutions for wafers and glass panels. The company’s products include Vacuum Cure, Coat & Anneal Tools, Fluxless Reflow tools, Thru Glass Via and Cavity Etch, and Electroless Deposition tools for the semiconductor industry. YES is headquartered in Fremont, California, with a growing global presence. For more information, please visit YES.tech.

YES VertaCure, VertaPrime, VeroFlex, TersOra, and SURE systems.

TORONTO (AP) — Kendall Coyne Schofield scored her league-leading sixth and seventh goals, Nicole Hensley shined with a 31-save outing, and the Minnesota Frost topped the Toronto Sceptres 5-1 on Tuesday night.

Katy Knoll, Britta Curl-Salemme and Grace Zumwinkle also scored for Minnesota. Taylor Heise had three assists.

Daryl Watts had the lone goal for Toronto. Elaine Chuli made 14 saves, with Raygan Kirk turning away two shots in relief in the third period.

Watts opened the scoring 4:55 into the contest when she backhanded a puck over Hensley’s right shoulder on a pass into the slot from Renata Fast.

Curl-Salemme put Minnesota ahead at 12:59. With one skate behind the goal line, some feet away from the end boards, Curl-Salemme fired it in off Chuli’s shoulder, who seemed to have to duck her head to not get hit by the shot.

Coyne Schofield made it a three-goal game with 4.4 seconds left in the second when her low backhand shot trickled in five-hole on Chuli, who was replaced by Kirk after the period.

Coyne Schofield added an empty-netter with 3:17 left after Toronto pulled Kirk for an extra attacker with 5:45 remaining.

With her first-period goal, Watts became the second PWHL player to have 50 career points, joining Montreal’s Marie-Philip Poulin (55).

Frost: Visit Ottawa on Saturday.

Sceptres: Host Seattle at TD Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario, as part of the PWHL Takeover Tour on Saturday.

AP women’s hockey: https://apnews.com/hub/womens-hockey

Minnesota Frost's Katy Knoll (6), left, celebrates her goal with teammate Britta Curl-Salemme (77) after scoring against the Toronto Sceptres during first period PWHL hockey action in Toronto, on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2025. (Sammy Kogan/The Canadian Press via AP)

Toronto Sceptres' Blayre Turnbull (40) crashes into the net as she collides with Minnesota Frost goaltender Nicole Hensley (29) during the second period of an PWHL hockey game in Toronto, on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2025. (Sammy Kogan/The Canadian Press via AP)

The Minnesota Frost celebrate their win against the Toronto Sceptres in PWHL hockey action in Toronto, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2025. (Sammy Kogan/The Canadian Press via AP)

Toronto Sceptres' Jesse Compher (18) shoots on Minnesota Frost goaltender Nicole Hensley (29) during second period PWHL hockey action in Toronto, on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2025. (Sammy Kogan/The Canadian Press via AP)

Minnesota Frost's Kendall Coyne Schofield (26) sprints past Toronto Sceptres' Savannah Harmon (15) to score a breakaway empty net goal during third period PWHL hockey action in Toronto, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2025. (Sammy Kogan/The Canadian Press via AP)