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Dive into the research topics where Guy P. Lavallee is active.

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Featured researches published by Guy P. Lavallee.


Journal of Experimental Nanoscience | 2007

Arrays of Cu2+ -complexed organic clusters grown on gold nano dots

A. Hatzor-De Picciotto; A. D. Wissner-Gross; Guy P. Lavallee; Paul S. Weiss

Controlled growth of organic multilayers from periodic gold dot arrays on SiO2 surfaces has been used to create complex overlayer structures. Nanosphere lithography (NSL) was first used to produce uniform metal patterns with particle sizes of 40 nm, spaced by gaps of 80 nm. These particles served as the nucleation centers for layer-by-layer growth of organic/metal ion complexes. The resulting structures can either be isolated adsorbed dot structures on a continuous surface or continuous networks of the adsorbed materials with isolated arrays of SiO2 surface dots. Step-by-step organic multilayer growth from small isolated centers enables us to monitor each process step by direct surface imaging techniques. Further metal evaporation and lift-off of the organic layers creates star-shaped gold structures within the original array.


symposium on vlsi technology | 2015

Indium arsenide (InAs) single and dual quantum-well heterostructure FinFETs

Arun V. Thathachary; Nidhi Agrawal; Krishna K. Bhuwalka; Mirco Cantoro; Y-C Heo; Guy P. Lavallee; Shigenobu Maeda; Suman Datta

This work presents experimental demonstration of InAs single and dual quantum well (DQW) heterostructure FinFETs (FF) and their superior performance over In<sub>0.7</sub>Ga<sub>0.3</sub>As QW FF. Peak mobility of 3,531 cm<sup>2</sup>/V-sec and 3,950 cm<sup>2</sup>/V-sec are obtained for InAs single QW FF and InAs DQW FF, respectively, at a fin width (W<sub>fin</sub>) of 40nm and L<sub>G</sub> = 2μm. Peak g<sub>m</sub> of 480 μS/μm, 541 μS/um; I<sub>DSAT</sub> of 121 μA/μm, 135 μA/μm; and SS<sub>SAT</sub> of 101 mV/dec,103 mV/dec is demonstrated for single and DQW FF, respectively, at L<sub>G</sub>=300nm (V<sub>D</sub> = 0.5V, I<sub>OFF</sub>=100 nA/μm). Finally, InAs DQW is shown to be a viable alternate channel for high aspect ratio n-channel FinFET.


symposium on vlsi technology | 2016

Phase-Transition-FET exhibiting steep switching slope of 8mV/decade and 36% enhanced ON current

J. Frougier; Nikhil Shukla; D. Deng; Matthew Jerry; Ahmedullah Aziz; Lu Liu; Guy P. Lavallee; Theresa S. Mayer; Sumeet Kumar Gupta; Suman Datta

Vanadium dioxide (VO2), which exhibits electrically induced abrupt insulator-to-metal phase transition (IMT), is monolithically integrated with Silicon MOSFET to demonstrate a steep-slope (sub-kT/q) Phase-Transition FET (Phase-FET). The Phase-FET exhibits switching-slope (SS) of 8mV/decade leading to 36% increase in ON current (ION) over baseline MOSFET. We analyze the electrical characteristics of several threshold-switching materials with enhanced resistivity ratios (>105) beyond VO2 and harness them to enhance the performance of 14nm node FinFETs. Our analysis shows that up to 2.9× increase in ION, and 1.86× reduction in energy at (iso-delay) for an 11 stage ring oscillator (RO) is achievable with Phase FETs using Cu-doped HfO2 threshold switches.


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 2015

Impact of Sidewall Passivation and Channel Composition on In x Ga 1- x As FinFET Performance

Arun V. Thathachary; Guy P. Lavallee; Mirco Cantoro; Krishna K. Bhuwalka; Yeon-Cheol Heo; Shigenobu Maeda; Suman Datta

We experimentally demonstrate InxGa1-xAs FinFET devices with varying indium composition and quantum confinement effect. While increasing indium content enhances drive current by increasing the injection velocity, increasing quantum confinement enhances the drive currents by significantly improving the short-channel effects. Further, improved sidewall passivation using an in situ plasma nitride passivation process provides additional improved subthreshold behavior. Competitive drive currents are obtained with FinFETs realized through a scaled fin pitch process allowing 10-fins/μm layout width at a fin width of 20 nm. We report field effect mobility from multifin split-capacitance-voltage (split-CV) measurements having peak mobility of 3480 cm2/V·s for a 10-nm QW FinFET with 70% indium. Peak transconductance (gmmax) of 1.62 mS/μm, normalized to circumference, is demonstrated for devices with LG=120 nm.


symposium on vlsi technology | 2014

Investigation of In x Ga 1−x As FinFET architecture with varying indium (x) concentration and quantum confinement

Vt Arun; Nidhi Agrawal; Guy P. Lavallee; Mirco Cantoro; Sang-Su Kim; Dong-Won Kim; Suman Datta

In<sub>x</sub>Ga<sub>1-x</sub>As FinFETs with varying indium percentage, x, and vertical body thicknesses, are fabricated in a closely packed fin configuration (10 fins per micron of layout area) and their relative performance analyzed and benchmarked. In<sub>0.7</sub>Ga<sub>0.3</sub>As quantum well FinFET (QWFF) exhibits peak field effect mobility of 3,000 cm<sup>2</sup>/V-sec at a fin width of 38nm with highest performance. Short channel In<sub>0.7</sub>Ga<sub>0.3</sub>As QWFF (L<sub>g</sub>=120nm) exhibits I<sub>DSAT</sub> of 1.16mA/μm at V<sub>G</sub>-V<sub>T</sub>=1V and extrinsic peak g<sub>m</sub>=1.9mS/μm at V<sub>DS</sub>=0.5V and I<sub>OFF</sub>=30 nA/μm. Components of external resistance (R<sub>Ext</sub>), side wall DIT, fin profile are analyzed to investigate feasibility of In<sub>x</sub>Ga<sub>1-x</sub>As FinFET for beyond 10nm technology node.


Archive | 2002

Optical waveguides and grating structures fabricated using polymeric dielectric compositions

Jeffrey M. Catchmark; Guy P. Lavallee


Archive | 2001

Integrated microfluidic, optical and electronic devices and method for manufacturing

Guy P. Lavallee; Jeffrey M. Catchmark


Archive | 2002

Patterning compositions using E-beam lithography and structures and devices made thereby

Guy P. Lavallee; Jeffrey M. Catchmark; Youngchul Lee


Archive | 2004

Optical and optoelectronic packaging and integration platform with stationary and movable elements

Jeffrey M. Catchmark; Guy P. Lavallee


Archive | 2005

Manufacturing method for molecular rulers

Jeffrey M. Catchmark; Gregory S. McCarty; Anat Hatzor-de Picciotto; Guy P. Lavallee; Michael A. Rogosky

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Suman Datta

University of Notre Dame

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Arun V. Thathachary

Pennsylvania State University

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Nidhi Agrawal

Pennsylvania State University

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