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Dive into the research topics where Tsu-Jae King is active.

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Featured researches published by Tsu-Jae King.


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 2000

FinFET-a self-aligned double-gate MOSFET scalable to 20 nm

Digh Hisamoto; Wen-Chin Lee; Jakub Kedzierski; Hideki Takeuchi; Kazuya Asano; Charles Kuo; Erik H. Anderson; Tsu-Jae King; Jeffrey Bokor; Chenming Hu

MOSFETs with gate length down to 17 nm are reported. To suppress the short channel effect, a novel self-aligned double-gate MOSFET, FinFET, is proposed. By using boron-doped Si/sub 0.4/Ge/sub 0.6/ as a gate material, the desired threshold voltage was achieved for the ultrathin body device. The quasiplanar nature of this new variant of the vertical double-gate MOSFETs can be fabricated relatively easily using the conventional planar MOSFET process technologies.


international electron devices meeting | 1999

Sub 50-nm FinFET: PMOS

Xuejue Huang; Wen-Chin Lee; Charles Kuo; Digh Hisamoto; Leland Chang; Jakub Kedzierski; Erik H. Anderson; Hideki Takeuchi; Yang-Kyu Choi; Kazuya Asano; Vivek Subramanian; Tsu-Jae King; Jeffrey Bokor; Chenming Hu

High performance PMOSFETs with gate length as short as 18-nm are reported. A self-aligned double-gate MOSFET structure (FinFET) is used to suppress the short channel effect. A 45 nm gate-length PMOS FinEET has an I/sub dsat/ of 410 /spl mu/A//spl mu/m (or 820 /spl mu/A//spl mu/m depending on the definition of the width of a double-gate device) at Vd=Vg=1.2 V and Tox=2.5 nm. The quasi-planar nature of this variant of the double-gate MOSFETs makes device fabrication relatively easy using the conventional planar MOSFET process technologies. Simulation shows possible scaling to 10-nm gate length.


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 2001

Sub-50 nm P-channel FinFET

Xuejue Huang; Wen-Chin Lee; Charles Kuo; Digh Hisamoto; Leland Chang; Jakub Kedzierski; Erik H. Anderson; Hideki Takeuchi; Yang-Kyu Choi; Kazuya Asano; Vivek Subramanian; Tsu-Jae King; Jeffrey Bokor; Chenming Hu

High-performance PMOSFETs with sub-50-nm gate-length are reported. A self-aligned double-gate MOSFET structure (FinFET) is used to suppress the short-channel effects. This vertical double-gate SOI MOSFET features: 1) a transistor channel which is formed on the vertical surfaces of an ultrathin Si fin and controlled by gate electrodes formed on both sides of the fin; 2) two gates which are self-aligned to each other and to the source/drain (S/D) regions; 3) raised S/D regions; and 4) a short (50 nm) Si fin to maintain quasi-planar topology for ease of fabrication. The 45-nm gate-length p-channel FinFET showed an I/sub dsat/ of 820 /spl mu/A//spl mu/m at V/sub ds/=V/sub gs/=1.2 V and T/sub ox/=2.5 mm. Devices showed good performance down to a gate-length of 18 nm. Excellent short-channel behavior was observed. The fin thickness (corresponding to twice the body thickness) is found to be critical for suppressing the short-channel effects. Simulations indicate that the FinFET structure can work down to 10 nm gate length. Thus, the FinFET is a very promising structure for scaling CMOS beyond 50 nm.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2002

Metal-dielectric band alignment and its implications for metal gate complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor technology

Yee-Chia Yeo; Tsu-Jae King; Chenming Hu

The dependence of the metal gate work function on the underlying gate dielectric in advanced metal-oxide-semiconductor (MOS) gate stacks was explored. Metal work functions on high-κ dielectrics are observed to differ appreciably from their values on SiO2 or in vacuum. We applied the interface dipole theory to the interface between the gate and the gate dielectric of a MOS transistor and obtained excellent agreement with experimental data. Important parameters such as the slope parameters for gate dielectrics like SiO2, Al2O3, Si3N4, ZrO2, and HfO2 were extracted. In addition, we also explain the weaker dependence of n+ and p+ polysilicon gate work functions on the gate dielectric material. Challenges for gate work function engineering are highlighted. This work provides additional guidelines on the choice of gate materials for future MOS technology incorporating high-κ gate dielectrics.


international electron devices meeting | 2001

Sub-20 nm CMOS FinFET technologies

Yang-Kyu Choi; N. Lindert; Peiqi Xuan; S. Tang; Daewon Ha; Erik H. Anderson; Tsu-Jae King; Jeffrey Bokor; Chenming Hu

A simplified fabrication process for sub-20 nm CMOS double-gate FinFETs is reported. It is a more manufacturable process and has less overlap capacitance compared to the previous FinFET (1999, 2000). Two different patterning approaches-e-beam lithography and spacer lithography-are developed. Selective Ge by LPCVD is utilized to fabricate raised S/D structures which minimize parasitic series resistance and improve drive current.


IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 2003

Frequency-independent equivalent-circuit model for on-chip spiral inductors

Yu Cao; Robert A. Groves; Xuejue Huang; Noah Zamdmer; Jean Olivier Plouchart; Richard A. Wachnik; Tsu-Jae King; Chenming Hu

A wide-band physical and scalable 2-/spl Pi/ equivalent circuit model for on-chip spiral inductors is developed. Based on physical derivation and circuit theory, closed-form formulas are generated to calculate the RLC circuit elements directly from the inductor layout. The 2-/spl Pi/ model accurately captures R(f) and L(f) characteristics beyond the self-resonant frequency. Using frequency-independent RLC elements, this new model is fully compatible with both ac and transient analysis. Verification with measurement data from a SiGe process demonstrates accurate performance prediction and excellent scalability for a wide range of inductor configurations.


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 2002

A spacer patterning technology for nanoscale CMOS

Yang-Kyu Choi; Tsu-Jae King; Chenming Hu

A spacer patterning technology using a sacrificial layer and a chemical vapor deposition (CVD) spacer layer has been developed, and is demonstrated to achieve sub-7 nm structures with conventional dry etching. The minimum-sized features are defined not by the photolithography but by the CVD film thickness. Therefore, this technology yields critical dimension (CD) variations of minimum-sized features much smaller than that achieved by optical or e-beam lithography. In addition, it also provides a doubling of device density for a given lithography pitch. This method is used to pattern silicon fins for double-gate metal-oxide semiconductor field effect transistors (MOSFETs) (FinFETs) and gate electrode structures for ultrathin body MOSFETs. Process details are presented.


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 2002

Nanoscale CMOS spacer FinFET for the terabit era

Yang-Kyu Choi; Tsu-Jae King; Chenming Hu

A spacer lithography process technology, which uses a sacrificial layer and spacer layer formed by chemical vapor deposition (CVD), has been developed. It has been applied to make a sub-40-nm Si-fin structure for a double-gate FinFET with conventional dry etching for the first time. The minimum-sized features are defined not by the photolithography but by the CVD film thickness. Therefore, this spacer lithography technology yields better critical dimension uniformity than conventional optical or e-beam lithography and defines smaller features beyond the limit of current lithography technology. It also provides a doubling of feature density for a given lithography pitch, which increases current by a factor of two. To demonstrate this spacer lithography technology, Si-fin structures have been patterned for planar double-gate CMOS FinFET devices.


international electron devices meeting | 1998

A folded-channel MOSFET for deep-sub-tenth micron era

Digh Hisamoto; Wen-Chin Lee; Jakub Kedzierski; Erik H. Anderson; Hideki Takeuchi; Kazuya Asano; Tsu-Jae King; Jeffrey Bokor; Chenming Hu

Deep-sub-tenth micron MOSFETs with gate length down to 20 nm are reported. To improve the short channel effect immunities, a novel folded channel transistor structure is proposed. The quasi-planar nature of this new variant of the vertical double-gate SOI MOSFETs simplified the fabrication process. The special features of the structure are: (1) a transistor is formed in a vertical ultra-thin Si fin and is controlled by a double-gate, which suppresses short channel effects; (2) the two gates are self-aligned and are aligned to the S/D; (3) S/D is raised to reduce the parasitic resistance; (4) new low-temperature gate or ultra-thin gate dielectric materials can be used because they are deposited after the S/D; and (5) the structure is quasi-planar because the Si fins are relatively short.


international electron devices meeting | 2000

Complementary silicide source/drain thin-body MOSFETs for the 20 nm gate length regime

Jakub Kedzierski; Peiqi Xuan; Erik H. Anderson; Jeffrey Bokor; Tsu-Jae King; Chenming Hu

Thin-body transistors with silicide source/drains were fabricated with gate-lengths down to 15 nm. Complementary low-barrier silicides were used to reduce contact and series resistance. Minimum gate-length transistors with T/sub ox/=40 /spl Aring/ show PMOS |I/sub dsat/|=270 /spl mu/A//spl mu/m and NMOS |I/sub dsat/|=190 /spl mu/A//spl mu/m with V/sub ds/=1.5 V, |V/sub g/-V/sub t/|=1.2 V and, I/sub on//I/sub off/>10/sup 4/. A simple transmission model, fitted to experimental data, is used to investigate effects of oxide scaling and extension doping.

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Chenming Hu

University of California

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Jeffrey Bokor

University of California

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Pushkar Ranade

University of California

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Qiang Lu

University of California

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Daewon Ha

University of California

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Leland Chang

University of California

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