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Featured researches published by Jae-Joo Shim.


symposium on vlsi technology | 2010

Highly reliable vertical NAND technology with biconcave shaped storage layer and leakage controllable offset structure

Won-Seok Cho; Sun Il Shim; Jae-Hoon Jang; Hoosung Cho; Byoung-Koan You; Byoungkeun Son; Ki-Hyun Kim; Jae-Joo Shim; Choul-min Park; Jin-Soo Lim; Kyoung-hoon Kim; Dewill Chung; Ju-Young Lim; Hui-chang Moon; Sung-Min Hwang; Hyun-Seok Lim; Han-soo Kim; Jung-Dal Choi; Chilhee Chung

The performance and reliability of 3-D NAND cells fabricated by TCAT (Terabit Cell Array Transistor) technology have been improved significantly via a damascened metal gates and a controlled offset between BL contact and select transistor. The damascened metal gate providing sufficiently low resistance is achieved by adopting a novel metal process. Highly suppressed disturbance property is achieved by the appropriate offset which reduces the leakage current through the select transistor. It is proved that the TCAT NAND is a manufacturable technology in terms of reliability as well as performance in a channel hole with a diameter of 90nm.


symposium on vlsi technology | 2007

High Speed and Highly Cost effective 72M bit density S 3 SRAM Technology with Doubly Stacked Si Layers, Peripheral only CoSix layers and Tungsten Shunt W/L Scheme for Standalone and Embedded Memory

Soon Moon Jung; Hoon Lim; Chadong Yeo; Kun-Ho Kwak; Byoungkeun Son; Han-Byung Park; J.H. Na; Jae-Joo Shim; Changmin Hong; Kinam Kim

Highly cost effective and high speed 72M bit density S3 SRAM technology was successfully achieved for standalone memory and embedded memory with selective epitaxial growth of Si films, low thermal SSTFT process , periphery only Co salicidation, and W shunt wordline scheme.


The Japan Society of Applied Physics | 2005

High Density and Ultra-Low Power Mobile SRAM Using the Novel Double S3 (Stacked Single-crystal Silicon) Technology and KrF lithography

Kun-Ho Kwak; Won-Seok Cho; Jong-Hyuk Kim; Jae-Joo Shim; Hoon Lim; Jaehoon Jeong; Changmin Hong; Jin-Ho Kim; Hoosung Cho; Bonghyun Choi; Joo-Young Kim; Sunghyun Kwon; Soon-Moon Jung; Kinam Kim

The novel mobile SRAM was developed using the double stack S technology and KrF lithography for high density and low power mobile applications. The load PMOS and pass NMOS transistors of the SRAM cell were stacked on the planar pull-down NMOS transistors in different levels, respectively, and the cell transistors were also connected in a cross-coupled way by a single node contact to reduce the cell size. The highly manufacturable 64M bit Mobile SRAM was fabricated with this technology Introduction There are great demands of high density and low power consumption for mobile applications. In order to meet the demand of higher density, the Pseudo SRAM (PSRAM) based on DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory) cell structure has started replacing the conventional 6T full CMOS SRAM as a RAM memory of the handheld mobile phones. Recently, in order to reduce the cell area of 6T full CMOS SRAM from 80~100F cell area to 45 F as shown in Fig.1, the single stack S SRAM cell technology has been invented. Nevertheless, the s ingle stack S SRAM cell is not small enough to compete with the pseudo SRAM in the cost and the density [1]. Therefore, the double stacked S SRAM cell as shown in Fig.2 was needed to be comparable to the chip size and the density of the Pseudo SRAM [2]. Also, 100nm KrF lithographic tools were adopted to minimize the investment and the extendibility of the KrF based patterning technology for the productivity and the cost of the mobile SRAM products. In this study, the highly manufacturable Mobile SRAM, which can be operated even at 1.3V, is fabricated with the 25F smallest SRAM cell, KrF lithography, novel crystallization method and multi layer interconnection technology. Process Technology In the double S SRAM cell of Fig.2, the pass transistor is stacked on the load PMOS transistor already stacked on the bulk pull-down NMOS transistor. The top view SEM image of the active region and the pull down transistor on the first level is shown in Fig. 3(a). The plasma nitrided gate oxide of 3.5nm was grown to reduce the thermal budget to suppress the short channel effect of CMOS transistors. After forming the planar transistor on the bulk, the high-density plasma (HDP) oxide was deposited. After inter gate dielectric (IGD) layers were planarized, the crystallized single crystal silicon thin film layer was formed as a active layer of the load PMOS transistor. Then, the load pMOS SSTFT (Stacked Singlecrystal Thin Film Transistor) was fabricated on the IGD layers, as shown in Fig. 3(b). The pass transistor on third level of the double S cell, is shown in Fig.3(c). The wordline, which is the gates of the pass transistors, is connected throughout the whole row of the cell array. Patterning of the word lines is one of the most difficult part of the S cell integration. In addition to forming the SSTFT, the other key factor in process integration of S cell was to form the node contact holes. In the S SRAM cell, the local interconnection layers for cross coupling of nodes and gates are eliminated because all nodes and gates of the transistors are connected with one contact hole which is aligned vertically through the whole layers from the node of the pass transistor on third level to the node of the pull down transistor on the bulk silicon, as shown in Fig.4. The function of through node contact is very important since only one contact has to connect all of the nodes and the gates placed on the different levels. After the node contacts are filled with W plug. The Wdamascene line for the power lines, such as Vss and Vdd, and Al metal lines as bit-line were formed to complete the memory cell structure. The vertical TEM images of the double S SRAM cell array were presented in Fig.4. Electrical Characteristics The node contact has five different contacting parts which connect between the nodes of the cell. Therefore, it has five values of the resistance. It is important to control all of the contact resistance precisely. They are very sensitive to the process conditions, such as the doping concentrations of the gates and actives and the size of the contacted area. By optimizing the process conditions, good distributions of the resistance of each contact part have been obtained as shown in Fig.6. The drive currents of 15uA/um and 2uA/um for NMOS pass SSTFT and PMOS load SSTFT were achieved with <1pA of off-state transistor leakage current, respectively (Fig.6). The distributions of stand-by current of the 64M bit Mobile SRAM are shown in Fig.7. The SNM (Static Noise Margin) of the cell are measured in Fig.8. The SNM curve shows stable margins at operation voltages. The margin was about 200mV at 1.2V. The random access time (tAA) was less than 35nsec (Fig.9) at 85°C, Vdd = 1.65V. These performance are much better than those of the Pseudo RAM and the conventional 6T full CMOS low power SRAM. Fig.10 shows the photograph of 64M bit Mobile SRAM chip fabricated with this technology. Summary High density and low power Mobile SRAM with the smallest 25F S SRAM cell was successfully fabricated by using double S technology and KrF lithography. The difficulties of the formation of the node contact, which connects various nodes and gates by side wall contacting and shared contacting schemes, was overcome by optimization of doping concentration of S/D and multi contact etching process


symposium on vlsi technology | 2006

Vertical cell array using TCAT(Terabit Cell Array Transistor) technology for ultra high density NAND flash memory

Jae-Hoon Jang; Han-soo Kim; Won-Seok Cho; Hoosung Cho; Jinho Kim; Sun Il Shim; Younggoan Jang; Jae-Hun Jeong; Byoungkeun Son; Dongwoo Kim; Kihyun; Jae-Joo Shim; Jin Soo Lim; Kyoung-hoon Kim; Su Youn Yi; Ju-Young Lim; Dewill Chung; Hui-chang Moon; Sung-Min Hwang; Jong-Wook Lee; Yong-Hoon Son; U-In Chung; Won-Seong Lee


Archive | 2012

Semiconductor memory device comprising three-dimensional memory cell array

Byoungkeun Son; Han-soo Kim; Young-soo An; Min-Gu Kim; Jinho Kim; Jae-Hyoung Choi; Suk-Hun Choi; Jae-Joo Shim; Won-Seok Cho; Sunil Shim; Ju-Young Lim


Archive | 2005

Method of forming single crystal semiconductor thin film on insulator and semiconductor device fabricated thereby

Jong-Hyuk Kim; Soon-Moon Jung; Won-Seok Cho; Jae-Hoon Jang; Kun-Ho Kwak; Sungjin Kim; Jae-Joo Shim


Archive | 2008

Semiconductor device having a plurality of stacked transistors and method of fabricating the same

Han-Byung Park; Soon-Moon Jung; Hoon Lim; Chadong Yeo; Byoungkeun Son; Jae-Joo Shim; Changmin Hong


Archive | 2011

MANUFACTURING SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES

Jae-Joo Shim; Han-soo Kim; Won-Seok Cho; Jae-Hoon Jang; Sang-Yong Park


Archive | 2014

Three-dimensional semiconductor device and method of fabricating the same

Jae-Joo Shim; Han-soo Kim; Won-Seok Cho; Jae-Hoon Jang; Woojin Cho


Archive | 2011

Vertical nonvolatile memory devices having reference features

Ju-Young Lim; Woon-kyung Lee; Jae-Joo Shim; Hui-chang Moon; Sung-Min Hwang

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