We have examined three types of die-attach adhesives by measuring curvatures in assemblies that are formed by adhesively joining silicon chips to alumina substrates. The adhesives differ mainly in their post-cure elastic moduli, which are 24 GPa for a solder-like adhesive, 2.7 GPa for an epoxy-like adhesive, and 0.003 GPa for a gel-lie adhesive. All of the as-prepared assemblies have residual bending resulted from the adhesive curing process. The assembly bonded by the gel-like adhesive has substantially lower, about a factor of ten less, bending than the assemblies attached by the other two types of adhesives. Thermal responses of assembly curvatures are measured by subjecting the assemblies to a temperature excursion from -15°C to 160°C. The measured temperature dependences of curvature in all three types of assemblies are found to be in good agreements with the theoretical derivations by Suhir [l] for thermally induced bending in finite m-material structures.