VLSI Manufacturing Technology
VLSI Manufacturing Technology
Technology
Introduction
Chin-Han Chung, PhD
鍾錦翰
Chin-Han Chung, PhD
鍾錦翰
BS: NCKU, EE (2008-2012)
MS: NCKU, EE (2012-2015)
PhD: UTokyo, EE (2015-
2018)
Chin-Han Chung, PhD
鍾錦翰
BS: NCKU, EE (2008-2012)
MS: NCKU, EE (2012-2015)
PhD:
Not too long ago
UTokyo, EE (2015-
2018)
Chin-Han Chung, PhD
鍾錦翰
BS: NCKU, EE (2008-2012)
MS: NCKU, EE (2012-2015)
PhD: UTokyo, EE (2015-
2018)
Assistant Professor
ICST, NYCU (2020-NOW)
GaN device
Non-volatile memory
Device reliability
including
Radiation hardness
Device reliability
including
Radiation hardness
Transistors
Transistors
What are transistors?
Transistors Trans+ resistors
Trans+ resistors
WWII (1939-1945)
The very first transistor (1947)
Vacuum tubes
Solid state devices replaced vacuum tubes for
their smaller size, lower power consumption,
and speed
Vacuum tubes
Discrete devices
Why stop here?
If all transistors are made on
germanium, why not make them all on a
same piece of germanium?
------Jack Kilby of Texas Instruments
In 1958, Jack Kilby
of created the first
integrated circuit
using a Ge transistor,
a capacitor and a
strip of germanium
bar as resistor.
With the introduction of
Si substrate and
aluminum patterning,
Robert Noyce of
Fairchild Semiconductor
made an IC chip that set
the foundation for the
technology
Intel was founded in 1968 by
The beginning of the Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce
semiconductor era
Fun fact: Moore Noyce was once
considered to become the company’s name
Rapid development
Rapid development
300 mm = 12 inch
200 mm = 8 inch
150 mm = 6 inch
100 mm = 4 inch
Feature size/technology node
The beginning of the
semiconductor era μm
nm 3 nm
Rapid development
Rapid development
Process
&
design
Equipment
and
material
And eventually we stack the cake
vertically
A good party cake should have:
-A large size (to satisfy more guests)
-Many decorations & details
-Many layers
In this course, you’ll obtain fundamental
knowledge on:
Semiconductor devices
Manufacturing process
Grading policy
Midterm exam (open book): 30%
Final exam (open book): 30%
Case study: 30%
Homework: 10%
CASE STUDY
Q2. What are the factors that limit the scaling of integration?
Q4. (Bonus) Is Moore’s Law dead? List 2 directions that will take the