TY - GEN
T1 - 1.9 nm wide ultra-high aspect-ratio bulk-si FinFETs
AU - Jovanović, Vladimir
AU - Poljak, Mirko
AU - Suligoj, Tomislav
AU - Civale, Yann
AU - Nanver, Lis K.
PY - 2009/12/11
Y1 - 2009/12/11
N2 - FinFETs are foreseen as a solution for the suppression of short-channel effects (SCE) from the 22 nm node onwards because of their superior electrostatic integrity achieved with a fabrication technique that is similar to bulk CMOS processes [1]. To keep SCEs under control the width of the etched fins must be reduced as the gatelength is scaled down. The fin-height is typically reduced as well to keep the same aspect ratio between the finheight and fin-width which allows the same fin-etching processes to be used also for smaller devices. This work focuses on FinFETs with high aspect-ratio and thus a wide MOSFET channels in each fin, which translates into higher device density per chip area and more efficient use of the silicon real-estate. Moreover, in analog applications where multi-fin devices are required for wider transistors, a small number of taller fins is preferable to a large number of shorter fins in terms of gate resistance and gate capacitance which improves high-frequency performance [2, 3]. The fabrication process is designed to keep the fin-width in the 10 nm range while at the same time tall fins are etched [4].
AB - FinFETs are foreseen as a solution for the suppression of short-channel effects (SCE) from the 22 nm node onwards because of their superior electrostatic integrity achieved with a fabrication technique that is similar to bulk CMOS processes [1]. To keep SCEs under control the width of the etched fins must be reduced as the gatelength is scaled down. The fin-height is typically reduced as well to keep the same aspect ratio between the finheight and fin-width which allows the same fin-etching processes to be used also for smaller devices. This work focuses on FinFETs with high aspect-ratio and thus a wide MOSFET channels in each fin, which translates into higher device density per chip area and more efficient use of the silicon real-estate. Moreover, in analog applications where multi-fin devices are required for wider transistors, a small number of taller fins is preferable to a large number of shorter fins in terms of gate resistance and gate capacitance which improves high-frequency performance [2, 3]. The fabrication process is designed to keep the fin-width in the 10 nm range while at the same time tall fins are etched [4].
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=76549128707&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1109/DRC.2009.5354923
DO - 10.1109/DRC.2009.5354923
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:76549128707
SN - 9781424435289
T3 - Device Research Conference - Conference Digest, DRC
SP - 261
EP - 262
BT - 67th Device Research Conference, DRC 2009
T2 - 67th Device Research Conference, DRC 2009
Y2 - 22 June 2009 through 24 June 2009
ER -