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Featured researches published by Hiroshi Takato.


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 1991

Impact of surrounding gate transistor (SGT) for ultra-high-density LSI's

Hiroshi Takato; Kazumasa Sunouchi; Naoko Okabe; Akihiro Nitayama; Katsuhiko Hieda; Fumio Horiguchi; Fujio Masuoka

A transistor with compact structures for future MOS devices is discussed. This transistor, whose gate electrode surrounds the pillar silicon island, reduces the occupied area for all kinds of circuits. By using this transistor, the occupied area of the CMOS inverter can be shrunk to 50% of that using planar transistors. Other advantages, such as steep cutoff characteristics, very small substrate bias effects, and high reliability, are discussed. Its structure, which allows for the enlargement of gate-controllability to the channel and electric field relaxation at the drain edge, is described. The advantages of this SGT for large-scale integration (LSI) devices is discussed. >


international electron devices meeting | 1988

High performance CMOS surrounding gate transistor (SGT) for ultra high density LSIs

Hiroshi Takato; Kazumasa Sunouchi; Naoko Okabe; Akihiro Nitayama; Katsuhiko Hieda; Fumio Horiguchi; F. Masuoka

A novel transistor with compact structure has been developed for MOS devices. This transistor, whose gate electrode surrounds the pillar silicon island, reduces the occupied area for all kinds of circuits. For example, the occupied area of a CMOS inverter can be shrunk to 50% of that using planar transistors. The other advantages are steep cutoff characteristics, very small substrate bias effects, and high reliability. These features are due to the unique structure, which results in greater gate controllability and in electric field relaxation at the drain edge.<<ETX>>


international electron devices meeting | 1989

A surrounding gate transistor (SGT) cell for 64/256 Mbit DRAMs

Kazumasa Sunouchi; Hiroshi Takato; Naoko Okabe; Takashi Yamada; Tohru Ozaki; Satoshi Inoue; Kohji Hashimoto; Katsuhiko Hieda; Akihiro Nitayama; Fumio Horiguchi; F. Masuoka

A novel three-dimensional memory cell called the surrounding gate transistor (SGT) cell has been developed for 64/256-Mb DRAMs (dynamic RAMs). In the SGT cell structure, a transfer gate and a capacitor electrode surround a pillar silicon island. Contact of the bit line is made on top of the silicon pillar. All devices for a memory cell are located in one silicon pillar. Each silicon pillar is isolated by matrixlike trenches. Therefore, there is no intercell leakage current even in small cell-to-cell spacing. The SGT cell can achieve an extremely small cell size of 1.2 mu m/sup 2/ and a large capacitance of 30 fF using a relaxed design rule of 0.5 mu m. The cell has been fabricated and its functionality confirmed.<<ETX>>


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 1991

Multi-pillar surrounding gate transistor (M-SGT) for compact and high-speed circuits

Akihiro Nitayama; Hiroshi Takato; Naoko Okabe; Kazumasa Sunouchi; Katsuhiko Hieda; Fumio Horiguchi; Fujio Masuoka

The M-SGT has a three-dimensional structure, which consists of the source, gate, and drain arranged vertically. The gate electrode surrounds the crowded multipillar silicon islands. Because all the sidewalls of the pillars are used effectively as the transistor channel, the M-SGT has a high-shrinkage feature. The area occupied by the M-SGT can be shrunk to less than 30% of that occupied by the planar transistor. The small occupied area and the mesh-structured gate electrode lead to the small junction capacitance and the small gate electrode RC delay, resulting in high-speed operation. The fabrication of the M-SGT CMOS inverter chain is discussed. The propagation delay reduces to 40%, compared with the planar transistor inverter chain. >


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 1989

High speed and compact CMOS circuits with multi-pillar surrounding gate transistors

Akihiro Nitayama; Fumio Horiguchi; Hiroshi Takato; Naoko Okabe; Kazumasa Sunouchi; Katsuhiko Hieda; F. Masuoka

Summary form only given. In order to overcome the scaling limitations on planar transistors for future LSIs, the authors propose a novel surrounding gate transistor (SGT), whose gate electrode surrounds multipillar silicon islands. The new SGT offers large drain currents even in a very small occupied area. The large channel width is achieved by using all the sidewalls of the crowded multipillar silicon islands as the channel regions. Owing to this multichannel structure, a transistor with extremely small occupied area and sufficient drivability can be obtained. The small occupied area and the mesh-structured gate electrode lead to small gate electrode RC delay and small junction capacitance, resulting in very high-speed operation, contrary to the cases of the planar transistor and the conventional SGT. A new SGT CMOS inverter chain was fabricated. The propagation delay is reduced to 20% of that for the case of the planar transistors. This new SGT is extremely attractive for future high-speed ULSI devices. >


international electron devices meeting | 1990

Process integration for 64 M DRAM using an asymmetrical stacked trench capacitor (AST) cell

Kazumasa Sunouchi; Fumio Horiguchi; Akihiro Nitayama; Katsuhiko Hieda; Hiroshi Takato; Naoko Okabe; Takashi Yamada; Tohru Ozaki; Kohji Hashimoto; S. Takedai; Atsushi Yagishita; A. Kumagae; Y. Takahashi; F. Masuoka

The key points of sub-half-micron CMOS technologies for 64-Mb DRAM fabrication are described. The main features of the technologies are (1) an asymmetrical stacked trench capacitor (AST) cell, (2) localized channel implantation through the field oxide (LIF), and (3) a 0.4- mu m transistor with LDD (lightly doped drain) n/sup -/ impurity of arsenic. The lithographic levels are 0.4 mu m for critical layers. achieved using a KrF excimer laser stepper. The AST cell has a stacked capacitor in a trench; the trenches are located asymmetrically with respect to each other. A small cell area of 1.53 mu m/sup 2/ has been achieved by adopting the LIF isolation and the As LDD transistor for the AST cell. An experimental 64-Mb DRAM chip has been successfully fabricated using these technologies.<<ETX>>


international electron devices meeting | 1991

A surrounding isolation-merged plate electrode (SIMPLE) cell with checkered layout for 256 Mbit DRAMs and beyond

Tohru Ozaki; Akihiro Nitayama; Kazumasa Sunouchi; Hiroshi Takato; S. Takedai; Atsushi Yagishita; Katsuhiko Hieda; Fumio Horiguchi

The authors describe a novel cell structure called a surrounding isolation merged plate electrode (SIMPLE) cell. In this cell, close-packed silicon pillars are laid out checker-wise, and a thin isolation-merged plate electrode surrounds the pillars. This cell structure leads to cell area reduction to 50%, trench depth reduction to 50%, and planarization and process step reduction compared with the conventional trench type cell. Using the design rule of 64 Mbit DRAM (dynamic RAM) (0.35 mu m), the SIMPLE cell can achieve a cell area of 256 Mbit DRAM (0.5 mu m/sup 2/). The SIMPLE cell is an attractive candidate for 256 Mbit DRAMs and beyond.<<ETX>>


international electron devices meeting | 1997

Embedded DRAM technologies

H. Ishiuchi; T. Yoshida; Hiroshi Takato; K. Tomioka; K. Matsuo; H.S. Momose; Shizuo Sawada; K. Yamazaki; K. Maeguchi

Issues on embedded DRAM technologies including their applications, process options, and tradeoffs are discussed. Real implementations of the embedded DRAM technologies with 0.5 /spl mu/m, 0.35 /spl mu/m, and 0.25 /spl mu/m are also presented. The embedded DRAM technologies will be used to realize high bandwidth and low power operation.


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 1991

A new cell structure with a spread source/drain (SSD) MOSFET and a cylindrical capacitor for 64-Mb DRAM's

Takashi Yamada; Shuichi Samata; Hiroshi Takato; Yoshiaki Matsushita; Katsuhiko Hieda; Akihiro Nitayama; Fumio Horiguchi; Fujio Masuoka

A new cell structure for realizing a small memory cell size has been developed for 64-Mb dynamic RAMs (DRAMs). The source/drain regions of a switching transistor are raised by using a selective silicon growth technique. Because of lateral growth of the silicon over gate and field regions, the bitline contact can overlap the gate and field regions. The shallow source/drain junction by the raised source/drain structure realizes a reduction of gate length and isolation spacing. As a result, the DRAM memory cell area can be reduced to 37% of that using the conventional LDD MOSFET. In the fabrication of an experimental DRAM cell, a new stacked capacitor structure has been introduced to maintain enough storage capacitance, even in the small-cell area. The new capacitor is made by a simple and unique process using a cylindrical silicon-nitride sidewall layer. It has been verified that this cell structure has the potential to realize multimegabit DRAMs, such as 64-Mb DRAMs. >


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 1992

Sub-half-micrometer concave MOSFET with double LDD structure

Katsuhiko Hieda; Kazumasa Sunouchi; Hiroshi Takato; Akihiro Nitayama; Fumio Horiguchi; Fujio Masuoka

The double lightly doped drain concave (DLC) MOSFET has been developed for sub-half-micrometer MOSFETs which can operate at a 5-V supply voltage. This structure has an impurity profile of n/sup +/-n/sup -/-p/sup -/-p along the sidewall of the groove. It is found that the DLC MOSFET has excellent characteristics, such as high drain sustaining voltage, less short-channel effect, high current drivability, and high reliability, due to the double LDD concave structure. The DLC MOSFET is one of the most promising device structures for sub-half-micrometer MOSFETs. >

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