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Dive into the research topics where Bor-Wen Chan is active.

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Featured researches published by Bor-Wen Chan.


symposium on vlsi technology | 2004

5nm-gate nanowire FinFET

Fu-Liang Yang; Di-Hong Lee; Hou-Yu Chen; Chang-Yun Chang; Sheng-Da Liu; Cheng-Chuan Huang; Tang-Xuan Chung; Hung-Wei Chen; Chien-Chao Huang; Yi-Hsuan Liu; Chung-Cheng Wu; Chi-Chun Chen; Shih-Chang Chen; Ying-Tsung Chen; Ying-Ho Chen; Chih-Jian Chen; Bor-Wen Chan; Peng-Fu Hsu; Jyu-Horng Shieh; Han-Jan Tao; Yee-Chia Yeo; Yiming Li; Jam-Wem Lee; Pu Chen; Mong-Song Liang; Chenming Hu

A new nanowire FinFET structure is developed for CMOS device scaling into the sub-10 nm regime. Accumulation mode P-FET and inversion mode N-FET with 5 nm and 10 nm physical gate length, respectively, are fabricated. N-FET gate delay (CV/I) of 0.22 ps and P-FET gate delay of 0.48 ps with excellent subthreshold characteristics are achieved, both with very low off leakage cur-rent less than 10 nA/ /spl mu/m. Nanowire FinFET device operation is also explored using 3-D full quantum mechanical simulation.


international electron devices meeting | 2003

Process-strained Si (PSS) CMOS technology featuring 3D strain engineering

Chung-Hu Ge; Chang-Hsien Lin; C.-H. Ko; C.-C. Huang; Y.-C. Huang; Bor-Wen Chan; Baw-Ching Perng; C.-C. Sheu; P.-Y. Tsai; Liang-Gi Yao; Ching-Yuan Wu; Tsung-Lin Lee; Chun-Chi Chen; C.-T. Wang; Shen Lin; Yee Chia Yeo; Chenming Hu

We report the demonstration of a process-strained Si (PSS) CMOS technology using the concept of three-dimensional (3D) strain engineering. Methods of producing PSS include stress engineering of trench isolation, silicide, and cap layer, to improve NMOS and PMOS performance simultaneously. Each of these approaches results in a 5-10% enhancement in the ring oscillator (RO) speed. By taking advantage of preferential 3D strain engineering via one or combining more PSS techniques, CMOS performance can be further improved. PSS is a cost effective technology for meeting CMOS power-performance requirements.


international electron devices meeting | 2003

A 65nm node strained SOI technology with slim spacer

Fu-Liang Yang; Chien-Chao Huang; Hou-Yu Chen; Jhon-Jhy Liaw; Tang-Xuan Chung; Hung-Wei Chen; Chang-Yun Chang; Cheng Chuan Huang; Kuang-Hsin Chen; Di-Hong Lee; Hsun-Chih Tsao; Cheng-Kuo Wen; Shui-Ming Cheng; Yi-Ming Sheu; Ke-Wei Su; Chi-Chun Chen; Tze-Liang Lee; Shih-Chang Chen; Chih-Jian Chen; Cheng-hung Chang; Jhi-cheng Lu; Weng Chang; Chuan-Ping Hou; Ying-Ho Chen; Kuei-Shun Chen; Ming Lu; Li-Wei Kung; Yu-Jun Chou; Fu-Jye Liang; Jan-Wen You

A 65 nm node strained SOI technology with high performance is demonstrated, providing drive currents of 1015 and 500 /spl mu/A//spl mu/m for N-FET and P-FET, respectively, at an off-state leakage of 40 nA//spl mu/m using 1 V operation. The technology employs an aggressively scaled slim spacer of 30 nm width to amplify stress benefits for performance improvement, and to reduce by 10-20 % the layout area for SRAM-cell-like circuits, while maintaining excellent hot carrier immunity and well-controlled short-channel effects. For the first time, we demonstrate that FinFET devices, implicitly implemented in this technology, offer a 8-15 % higher inverter speed compared to planar SOI devices at the same drive current.


symposium on vlsi technology | 2004

45nm node planar-SOI technology with 0.296 /spl mu/m/sup 2/ 6T-SRAM cell

Fu-Liang Yang; Cheng-Chuan Huang; Chien-Chao Huang; Tang-Xuan Chung; Hou-Yu Chen; Chang-Yun Chang; Hung-Wei Chen; Di-Hong Lee; Sheng-Da Liu; Kuang-Hsin Chen; Cheng-Kuo Wen; Shui-Ming Cheng; Chang-Ta Yang; Li-Wei Kung; Chiu-Lien Lee; Yu-Jun Chou; Fu-Jye Liang; Lin-Hung Shiu; Jan-Wen You; King-Chang Shu; Bin-Chang Chang; Jaw-Jung Shin; Chun-Kuang Chen; Tsai-Sheng Gau; Ping-Wei Wang; Bor-Wen Chan; Peng-Fu Hsu; Jyu-Honig Shieh; S.K.H. Fung; Carlos H. Diaz

The first 45nm node planar-SOI technology has been developed with 6T-SRAM cell of 0.296 /spl mu/m/sup 2/. An adequate static noise margin of 120mV is obtained even at 0.6V operation. Fine patterning with line pitch of 130nm and contact pitch of 140nm by optical lithography is demonstrated. Transistors with 30nm gate length and 27nm slim spacer operate at 1V/0.85V with excellent drive currents of 1000/740 and 530/420 /spl mu/A//spl mu/m for N-FET and P-FET, respectively. The P-FET current is the best reported so far.


international symposium on plasma process-induced damage | 2003

Plasma induced substrate damage in high dose implant resist strip process

Bor-Wen Chan; Baw-Ching Perng; Lawrence Chiang Sheu; Yuan-Hung Chiu; Han-Jan Tao

In this communication we report our work on the ashing of post high dosage implant photoresist removal. Attention is focused on plasma damage to the silicon substrate, in addition to hard skin removal capabilities. An inductively coupled plasma (ICP) source is chosen for this study due to its capability of separate control of source and bias power, although our results are directly applicable to conventional plasma ashing facilities. Electrical data for both NMOS and PMOS devices are compared and correlated with the physical substrate damage, and suggestions for a residue-free process with minimum substrate damage are given.


Archive | 2004

Method of trimming technology

Bor-Wen Chan; Yi-Chun Huang; Baw-Ching Perng; Hun-Jan Tao


Archive | 2004

A Recessed Polysilicon Gate Structure for a Strained Silicon MOSFET Device

Yi-Chun Huang; Bor-Wen Chan; Baw-Ching Perng; Lawrence Chiang Sheu; Huan-Jan Tao; Chih-Hsin Ko; Chun-Chieh Lin


Archive | 2004

Novel method of trimming technology

Bor-Wen Chan; Yi-Chun Huang; Baw-Ching Perng; Hun-Jan Taq


Archive | 2004

Strained channel CMOS device with fully silicided gate electrode

Bor-Wen Chan; Yuan-Hung Chiu; Han-Jan Tao


Archive | 2004

Process for removing organic materials during formation of a metal interconnect

Baw-Ching Perng; Yi-Chen Huang; Jun-Lung Huang; Bor-Wen Chan; Peng-Fu Hsu; Hsin-Ching Shih; Lawrance Hsu; Hun-Jan Tao

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