S.-J. Jeng
IBM
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Featured researches published by S.-J. Jeng.
IEEE Electron Device Letters | 2002
Basanth Jagannathan; Marwan H. Khater; Francois Pagette; Jae Sung Rieh; David Angell; Huajie Chen; J. Florkey; F. Golan; David R. Greenberg; R. Groves; S.-J. Jeng; Jeffrey B. Johnson; E. Mengistu; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; C.M. Schnabel; P. Smith; Andreas D. Stricker; David C. Ahlgren; G. Freeman; Kenneth J. Stein; Seshadri Subbanna
This paper reports on SiGe NPN HBTs with unity gain cutoff frequency (f/sub T/) of 207 GHz and an f/sub MAX/ extrapolated from Masons unilateral gain of 285 GHz. f/sub MAX/ extrapolated from maximum available gain is 194 GHz. Transistors sized 0.12/spl times/2.5 /spl mu/m/sup 2/ have these characteristics at a linear current of 1.0 mA//spl mu/m (8.3 mA//spl mu/m/sup 2/). Smaller transistors (0.12/spl times/0.5 /spl mu/m/sup 2/) have an f/sub T/ of 180 GHz at 800 /spl mu/A current. The devices have a pinched base sheet resistance of 2.5 k/spl Omega//sq. and an open-base breakdown voltage BV/sub CEO/ of 1.7 V. The improved performance is a result of a new self-aligned device structure that minimizes parasitic resistance and capacitance without affecting f/sub T/ at small lateral dimensions.
international electron devices meeting | 2002
Jae Sung Rieh; Basanth Jagannathan; H.-C. Chen; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; David Angell; Anil K. Chinthakindi; J. Florkey; F. Golan; David R. Greenberg; S.-J. Jeng; Marwan H. Khater; Francois Pagette; Christopher M. Schnabel; P. Smith; Andreas D. Stricker; K. Vaed; Richard P. Volant; David C. Ahlgren; G. Freeman; Kenneth J. Stein; Seshadri Subbanna
This work reports on SiGe HBTs with f/sub T/ of 350 GHz. This is the highest reported f/sub T/ for any Si-based transistor as well as any bipolar transistor. Associated f/sub max/ is 170 GHz, and BV/sub CEO/ and BV/sub CBO/ are measured to be 1.4 V and 5.0 V, respectively. Also achieved was the simultaneous optimization of f/sub T/ and f/sub max/ resulting in 270 GHz and 260 GHz, with BV/sub CEO/ and BV/sub CBO/ of 1.6 V and 5.5 V, respectively. The dependence of device performance on bias condition and device dimension has been investigated. Considerations regarding the extraction of such high f/sub T/ and f/sub max/ values are also discussed.
international electron devices meeting | 2004
Marwan H. Khater; Jae Sung Rieh; Thomas N. Adam; Anil K. Chinthakindi; J. Johnson; Rajendran Krishnasamy; M. Meghelli; Francois Pagette; D. Sanderson; Christopher M. Schnabel; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; P. Smith; Kenneth J. Stein; A. Strieker; S.-J. Jeng; David C. Ahlgren; G. Freeman
This work reports on SiGe HBT technology with f/sub max/ and f/sub T/ of 350 GHz and 300 GHz, respectively, and a gate delay below 3.3 ps. This is the highest reported speed for any Si-based transistor in terms of combined performance of f/sub max/ and f/sub T/ both of which exhibit 300 GHz and above. Associated BV/sub CEO/ and BV/sub CBO/ are measured to be 1.7 V and 5.6 V, respectively. The dependence of device performance on bias condition and device dimension has been investigated. Considerations regarding the extraction of such high f/sub max/ and f/sub T/ values are also discussed.
international electron devices meeting | 2006
Shreesh Narasimha; K. Onishi; Hasan M. Nayfeh; A. Waite; M. Weybright; J. Johnson; C. Fonseca; D. Corliss; C. Robinson; M. Crouse; D. Yang; C.-H.J. Wu; A. Gabor; Thomas N. Adam; I. Ahsan; M. Belyansky; L. Black; S. Butt; J. Cheng; Anthony I. Chou; G. Costrini; Christos D. Dimitrakopoulos; A. Domenicucci; P. Fisher; A. Frye; S. M. Gates; S. Greco; S. Grunow; M. Hargrove; Judson R. Holt
We present a 45-nm SOI CMOS technology that features: i) aggressive ground-rule (GR) scaling enabled by 1.2NA/193nm immersion lithography, ii) high-performance FET response enabled by the integration of multiple advanced strain and activation techniques, iii) a functional SRAM with cell size of 0.37mum2, and iv) a porous low-k (k=2.4) dielectric for minimized back-end wiring delay. The list of FET-specific performance elements includes enhanced dual-stress liner (DSL), advanced eSiGe, stress memorization (SMT), and advanced anneal (AA). The resulting PFET/NFET Idsat values, at Vdd of 1.0V and 45nm GR gate pitch, are 840muA/mum and 1240muA/mum respectively. The global wiring delay achieved with k=2.4 reflects a 20% reduction compared to k=3.0
IEEE Electron Device Letters | 2001
S.-J. Jeng; Basanth Jagannathan; Jae Sung Rieh; Jeffrey B. Johnson; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; David R. Greenberg; Andreas D. Stricker; Huajie Chen; Marwan H. Khater; David C. Ahlgren; G. Freeman; Kenneth J. Stein; Seshadri Subbanna
A record 210-GHz f/sub T/ SiGe heterojunction bipolar transistor at a collector current density of 6-9 mA//spl mu/m/sup 2/ is fabricated with a new nonself-aligned (NSA) structure based on 0.18 /spl mu/m technology. This NSA structure has a low-complexity emitter and extrinsic base process which reduces overall thermal cycle and minimizes transient enhanced diffusion. A low-power performance has been achieved which requires only 1 mA collector current to reach 200-GHz f/sub T/. The performance is a result of narrow base width and reduced parasitics in the device. Detailed comparison is made to a 120-GHz self-aligned production device.
international electron devices meeting | 1999
G. Freeman; David C. Ahlgren; David R. Greenberg; R. Groves; F. Huang; G. Hugo; Basanth Jagannathan; S.-J. Jeng; J. Johnson; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; Kenneth J. Stein; Richard P. Volant; Seshadri Subbanna
We present a self-aligned, 0.18 /spl mu/m emitter width SiGe HBT with f/sub T/ of 90 GHz, f/sub MAX/ of 90 GHz (both at V/sub CB/=0.5 V), NF/sub MIN/ of 0.4 dB, and BV/sub CEO/ of 2.7 V. We also demonstrate that this device is integrable with IBMs 0.18 /spl mu/m, 1.8/3.3 V copper metallization CMOS technology with little effect on the CMOS device properties and design rules.
international electron devices meeting | 1995
David L. Harame; Lawrence E. Larson; M. Case; S. Kovacic; Sorin P. Voinigescu; T. Tewksbury; D. Nguyen-Ngoc; Kenneth J. Stein; John D. Cressler; S.-J. Jeng; John C. Malinowski; R. Groves; E. Eld; D.A. Sunderland; D. Rensch; M. Gilbert; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; David C. Ahlgren; S. Rosenbaum; J. Glenn; Bernard S. Meyerson
SiGe HBT Bipolar/BiCMOS technology has a unique opportunity in the wireless marketplace because it can provide the performance of III-V HBTs and the integration/cost benefits of silicon bipolar/BiCMOS. This paper will review the status of IBMs SiGe HBT technology particularly focusing on some key device and application issues for high frequency circuit applications. In this work we review graded-base SiGe HBTs optimized for analog circuits and address four key issues: 1) BV/sub ceo/ constraints, 2) Transmission line loss, 3) Noise performance, and 4) Process integration leverage and issues. All of the hardware results are for self-aligned, polysilicon emitter, graded-base SiGe HBTs fabricated in a 200 mm semiconductor production line using the UHV/CVD technique for film growth.
bipolar/bicmos circuits and technology meeting | 1995
D. Nguyen-Ngoc; David L. Harame; John C. Malinowski; S.-J. Jeng; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; M. Gilbert; G.D. Berg; S. Wu; Mehmet Soyuer; Kurt A. Tallman; Kenneth J. Stein; R. Groves; Seshadri Subbanna; D. Colavito; D.A. Sunderland; Bernard S. Meyerson
A BiCMOS technology including 0.25 /spl mu/m electrical channel length (L/sub EFF/) nFET and pFET CMOS devices and 60 GHz f/sub max/ SiGe-HBT transistors has been achieved on 200 mm wafers. Both CMOS circuits and SiGe-HBT analog circuits were fabricated on the same chip to demonstrate the high integration capabilities of the technology. The CMOS circuits include CMOS ring oscillators and a 64 k SRAM with a 34 /spl mu/m/sup 2/ cell size. The SiGe-HBT circuits include ECL ring oscillators and a Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO). This is the highest level of integration yet achieved for any SiGe-base bipolar technology.
international electron devices meeting | 1994
David L. Harame; K. Schonenberg; M. Gilbert; D. Nguyen-Ngoc; J. Malinowski; S.-J. Jeng; Bernard S. Meyerson; John D. Cressler; R. Groves; G. Berg; K. Tallman; Kenneth J. Stein; G. Hueckel; C. Kermarrec; T.E. Tice; G. Fitzgibbons; K. Walter; D. Colavito; T. Houghton; N. Greco; T. Kebede; B. Cunningham; Seshadri Subbanna; J.H. Comfort; E.F. Crabbe
If SiGe-HBT technology is to successfully compete with GaAs technology in the rapidly emerging wireless communications market, it must demonstrate comparable performance, higher integration levels, compatibility with high volume production, and hence reduced costs. This work describes the first manufacturable 0.5 /spl mu/m SiGe-HBT technology for wireless communications applications which meets these requirements. The technology is currently installed on a 200 mm production line, using a commercial UHV/CVD system for SiGe film growth. AC transistor results (f/sub max/>45 GHz, power added efficiency=66%) demonstrate that this 200 mm SiGe technology is suitable for /spl ges/2.0 GHz RF applications. Record performance was achieved in a 1.2 GS/sec, <1.0 W 12-bit digital-to-analog convertor (DAC). Important manufacturing issues for high performance SiGe-HBTs which are addressed in this work include: SiGe epitaxial film defect densities, long-term device reliability, and device scaling.<<ETX>>
international electron devices meeting | 1997
David R. Greenberg; M. Rivier; P. Girard; E. Bergeault; J. Moniz; David C. Ahlgren; G. Freeman; Seshadri Subbanna; S.-J. Jeng; Kenneth J. Stein; D. Nguyen-Ngoc; Kathryn T. Schonenberg; John C. Malinowski; D. Colavito; David L. Harame; Bernard S. Meyerson
To address the needs of 3 V wireless components such as power amplifiers, we have added a new, high-breakdown (6 V) HBT to IBMs 200 mm SiGe technology and explore the large-signal performance for the first time. At 0.9 GHz and 1.8 GHz, we observe excellent power densities of up to 1.36 mW//spl mu/m/sup 2/, outstanding PAE reaching 70% and no performance degradation in integrating the HBT with CMOS.