Jill Becker

Founder and CEO Consulate General of Canada (CTA Boston)

  • Cambridge MA

Dr. Jill Becker is an expert in maximizing value for high growth technology companies, start-ups & non profits.

Contact

Consulate General of Canada (CTA Boston)

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Biography

Dr. Becker is CEO and Founder of 02139 Inc., a consulting firm that provides executive consulting services to both public and private companies with a heavy focus on accelerating growth. She is heavily involved in the entrepreneurial scene in the Boston area and abroad, serving as Kebotix, a high-tech materials discovery company, and is active as a fund advisor. Prior to that, Dr. Becker was CEO and Founder of Cambridge NanoTech Inc. Under her leadership the company was instantly profitable, operating at a profit every year and one of the fastest growing private companies in the US from 2008-2012. Dr. Becker is a member of the Young Presidents Organization (YPO) and has won numerous awards including the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the Year. Jill is a board member of the Canadian Entrepreneurs in New England.

Industry Expertise

Corporate Leadership
Financial Services

Areas of Expertise

Materials and Nanotechnology
Strategic Partnerships
High Growth Technology
Business Development
Global Account Management

Education

Harvard University

Ph.D.

Chemistry

2003

Harvard University

M.A.

Chemistry

2000

University of Toronto

B.Sc.

Chemistry

1997

Multimedia

Accomplishments

Women President's Organization 50 Fastest Growing Women-Led Companies

2011 - 2013

Boston Business Journal Pacesetter Award

2009 - 2012

Deloitte's Technology Fast 500

2010 & 2011

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Selected Articles

Plasma-Enabled ALD of Niobium Nitride Using an Organometallic Nb Precursor

ECS Transactions

Eric Deguns, Mark J. Sowa, Mark J. Dalberth, Ritwik Bhatia, Ravi Kanjolia, Dan Moser, Ganesh M. Sundaram, and Jill S. Becker

2010

NbN films were deposited via plasma-enabled ALD from (tBuN=)Nb(NEt2)3 and N2 plasma. A wide temperature process window (250-350°C) was demonstrated. Films had an atomic ratio of Nb:N0.9-0.95 and showed decreasing carbon contamination as the process temperature was increased.

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