Joseph Ashley Taylor
Alcatel-Lucent
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Publication
Featured researches published by Joseph Ashley Taylor.
Applied Physics Letters | 2004
Brian C. Daly; N. C. R. Holme; Takashi Buma; Cyril Branciard; Theodore B. Norris; D. M. Tennant; Joseph Ashley Taylor; John Eric Bower; Stanley Pau
We demonstrate submicron resolution imaging using picosecond acoustic phonon pulses. High-frequency acoustic pulses are generated by impulsive thermoelastic excitation of a patterned 15-nm-thick metal film on a crystalline substrate using ultrafast optical pulses. The spatiotemporal diffracted acoustic strain field is measured on the opposite side of the substrate, and this field is used in a time-reversal algorithm to reconstruct the object. The image resolution is characterized using lithographically defined 1-micron-period Al structures on Si. Straightforward technical improvements should lead to resolution approaching 45nm, extending the resolution of acoustic microscopy into the nanoscale regime.
Journal of Vacuum Science & Technology B | 2004
Stanley Pau; Joseph Ashley Taylor; Chien-Shing Pai
We propose a technique to dice wafer using photolithography and deep reactive ion etch. We demonstrate our technique by dicing an eight inch wafer into 1.8×104 pieces of arbitrary shape and size. Our idea is suitable in dicing nano-chips and non-rectangular devices such as waveguide and microelectromechanical systems.
Ultrafast Phenomena in Semiconductors and Nanostructure Materials X | 2006
Brian C. Daly; Julien Klein; Theodore B. Norris; Stanley Pau; D. M. Tennant; Joseph Ashley Taylor; John Eric Bower
An ultrafast optical pump and probe technique known as picosecond ultrasonics is used to generate and detect coherent acoustic phonon pulses in nanostructured films grown on Si wafers. By detecting the phonons after they have diffracted across a millimeter thick wafer, it is possible to measure the scattered phonons in the acoustic far field. Numerical backpropagation algorithms can then be used in order to reconstruct the object which scattered the acoustic phonon pulses. We describe measurements and simulations of experiments performed on surface and sub-surface nanostructures. Results with ~500 nm image resolution are shown, and plans for improving that resolution by an order of magnitude will be described.
international quantum electronics conference | 2005
Theodore B. Norris; Brian C. Daly; Jing Chen; Jacob B. Khurgin; Stanley Pau; D. M. Tennant; Joseph Ashley Taylor; John Eric Bower
We investigate experimentally and theoretically the propagation of coherent acoustic phonon pulses generated in Si using ultrafast optical pulses. These acoustic pulses are shown to be applicable for two-dimensional nanoscale imaging. In a recent paper [1], we presented a proof-of-concept experiment which showed that it is possible to use coherent acoustic phonons for 2-D sub-micron-resolution imaging of metallic nanostructures fabricated on a semiconductor substrate. Single-cycle coherent phonon pulses are generated and detected using an ultrafast pump-and-probe technique known as picosecond ultrasonics [2,3]. The experimental arrangement is illustrated in Fig. 1. The object is located on one side of a 0.5 mm thick Si wafer and is heated with femtosecond optical pump pulses. Acoustic waves (peak frequency and bandwidth ~ 0.1 THz) launched from the object are then detected by time-delayed optical probe pulses at a number of positions on an Al transducer deposited on the opposite side of the wafer.
quantum electronics and laser science conference | 2006
Julien Klein; Theodore B. Norris; Brian C. Daly; Stanley Pau; D. M. Tennant; Joseph Ashley Taylor; John Eric Bower
We describe ultrafast coherent acoustic phonon measurements of a latent photoresist pattern with 1 mum features that is buried beneath an A1 film. Simulation results for higher resolution measurements are also described.
quantum electronics and laser science conference | 2005
Brian C. Daly; Theodore B. Norris; Jing Chen; Jacob B. Khurgin; Stanley Pau; D. M. Tennant; Joseph Ashley Taylor; John Eric Bower
We generate and detect coherent acoustic phonon pulses in Si using ultrafast optics. A unified model of diffractive, dispersive, and nonlinear propagation effects is developed and verified. Imaging using diffracted phonon pulses shows submicron resolution.
international quantum electronics conference | 2004
Brian C. Daly; N. C. R. Holme; Cyril Branciard; Theodore B. Norris; Stanley Pau; D. M. Tennant; Joseph Ashley Taylor; John Eric Bower
We describe a novel imaging technique that employs coherent acoustic phonon pulses which are generated and detected by ultrafast optical methods. Sub-micron resolution images of Al lines lithographically etched on a Si substrate are shown
Springer series in chemical physics | 2004
Brian C. Daly; N. C. R. Holme; Takashi Buma; Cyril Branciard; Theodore B. Norris; Stanley Pau; D. M. Tennant; Joseph Ashley Taylor; John Eric Bower
We describe a novel imaging technique that employs coherent acoustic phonon pulses which are generated and detected by ultrafast optical methods. Sub-micron resolution images of Al patterns lithographically etched on a Si substrate are shown.
Archive | 2004
Marc Scott Hodes; Paul Kolodner; Thomas Nikita Krupenkin; Wonsuck Lee; Alan Michael Lyons; Todd Salamon; Joseph Ashley Taylor; Donald Weiss
Archive | 2004
Susanne Arney; Timofei Nikita Kroupenkine; Alan Michael Lyons; Mary Louise Mandich; Michael J. Schabel; Joseph Ashley Taylor