Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories &...

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Nanostructure Fabrication: Challenges of Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches A view of the application landscape And a selective and personal view of the underlying fabrication technologies Sandip Tiwari [email protected] nm m Nanoscale Devices Large Area l Energy Conversion Electronics Physica Optics P 2μm Proof Mass Support Beams Interdigitated Sense Fingers Substrate Proof Mass Support Beams Interdigitated Sense Fingers Substrate 100 nm thick shaft Physical & Chemical io. Zero Mode Flexible Substrate Substrate Mechanical 1 μm thick mass loading Physical & Chemical Structural Control Material – bulk & surface Si it ti em. & B Flexible Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Cost Effective & Defect Tolerant Integration Size, registration, alignment, Stem Cells Che

Transcript of Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories &...

Page 1: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Nanostructure Fabrication: Challenges of Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches

A view of the application landscape

And a selective and personal view of the underlying fabrication technologies

Sandip Tiwari

[email protected]

nm m

Nanoscale Devices Large Area

l

Energy ConversionElectronics

Phy

sica

Optics

P

2μmProof Mass

Support Beams

Interdigitated Sense Fingers

Substrate

Proof Mass

Support Beams

Interdigitated Sense Fingers

Substrate

100 nm thick shaft

Physical & Chemicalio.

Zero Mode Flexible

SubstrateSubstrate

Mechanical1 µm thick

mass loading

Physical & Chemical Structural Control

Material – bulk & surfaceSi i t tiem

. & B

Flexible

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Cost Effective & Defect TolerantIntegration

Size, registration, alignment, Stem CellsC

he

Page 2: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Complexity of Fabrication: Three-Dimensional Electronics

FLASHFLASH

SRAM

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008Y. Fukuzumi et al., IEDM(2007) SM Jung et al., VLSI(2006)

Fabrication?

Assembly of MaterialsPatterns: Lithography and Self FormedP tt T f R l Additi i lidPattern Transfer: Removal or Addition using solid,

liquid, gas, plasmaMaterials Interactions during formation and in useg…

I would like to explore with the following perspective:What are the applications and their needs?

What are the characteristics of the technologies that we have?

Therefore hat is likel to find a good match? And hat are the

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Therefore, what is likely to find a good match? And what are the challenges to the technology

Page 3: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Approaches

A third scale on this graph should be defect rate; it also affects the potential area of use

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Pattern Formation: Lithography etc.

PhotonsUV, DUV, EUV, XRays

Diffraction and Depth of Focusp

Charged ParticlesElectrons and Ions

Serial writing and Small area

Ph i l C t tPhysical ContactPrinting, Molding and Embossing

Adhesion at contact and pattern transfer flow

Edge-BasedgNear field phase shifting and topographic approaches

Diffraction

DepositionSh d E tiShadow Evaporation

Low flexibility

Self AssemblySurfactant systems and Block Copolymers

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

y p yOrder control and density of defects

Page 4: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Photons

Approaches:130 nm: Attenuated phase shift, Model-Based OPC90 nm: Alternating phase shift

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

90 nm: Alternating phase shift65 nm: Sub-resolution assist feature45 nm: Restricted design rules, Immersion lithography

Photons - Discreteness

MC simulation of 80 nm contact hole in EUV

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

J. Cobb, Proc. SPIE

MC simulation of 80 nm contact hole in EUV

Page 5: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Photons

XRay157193248 13 nm436 365

XRay: Resolution limited by λ, mask-wafer gap and Xray generation

L l f f hi fil ffLargely free of thin film effectsbut difficult infrastructure

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

H. Smith(2005)

Charged Particles: Electron Beam Lithography

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Page 6: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Electron-Beam LithographyQ t Ki k single-electron transistor

116 MHz beam

Di l t t

Quantum KickSchwab

1 μm

Displacement measurement, Cleland

Memories & Transistors

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Most interesting working examples at nanoscale, but slow

Scanned Probe: Atom by Atom

tip

atoms

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

D. Eigler, IBM Almaden

note waves

Page 7: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Scanned Probe Techniques: Dip Pen

Piner et al., Science (1999)

Adeyeye, (2006)

Ink Jets?

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Ivanisevic et al., J. Am. Chem. Soc., 2001

Thermal NanoImprint

MOSFET ? TFT Mi fl idi

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

MOSFETs?, TFT, Microfluidics

Page 8: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Ultra-Violet NanoImprint

Lower forces: 100 kPaLower forces: 100 kPa instead of 500-5000 kPa No heating, no coolingLonger lifetime, faster imprint Sub 5-nm demonstrated

But,Production of templatespDefect controlSmall throughputRange of materials: high-

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Range of materials: high-quality solid-state

A) Bulk substrate B) Thin film

Template

Plastic

Template

Plastic

Several levels and back side alignment are possible

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Several levels and back side alignment are possible

Page 9: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

The stamp geometry defines the flow pattern the substrate undergoes.

Negative Master

Positive Master

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Colburn., SPIE (2000)

CFF3CCF

F3C

CF2

F2C

CF2

F3C

CF2

F2C

CF2

F3C

CFF2C

CF2

F2C

CF2

CFF2C

CF2

F2C

CF2

CF2

F2C2

CF2

F2C2

Si

CF22

ClSi

CF22

Cl

OSi

OO

OSi

OO

Cl ClCl

OH OOH

H OH OOH

H

Cl ClCl

OH OOH

H OH OOH

H

Hydroxylated surface Hydroxylated surfacein presence of silane

Fluorosilanized surface

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

p

Contact: Avoiding sticking?

Page 10: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Biology Applications

Embossed and assembledassembled

device

Caco-2 cells

CNC machined master

growing on a membrane in the devicein the device

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

J. Munoz et al. (2006)

Extended Mold Techniques: Superlattice NanoPattern Transfer

Self-aligned shadow mask deposition

O2 Plasma Etch

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008Melloch, Science (2006)

Page 11: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Two Photon

J. Perry, GaTech

Chromophores with nonlinear absorbanceChromophores with nonlinear absorbanceAbsorbance only inside the focal point of two photonsFemtosecond laser beam of high intensity => polymerization in close proximity

Uses:Photonic crystals?

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

polymerization in close proximity~150 nm practical, ~60 nm possible. slows speed

Photonic crystals?MEMS / NEMS

Protein matrices for drug delivery

Defects

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 J.W. McPherson, IEDM(2005)

Page 12: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Defects

In Use in Old Technologies In New Technologies (CNT)

F b i ti t h l h tFabrication technology has to be consistent with needs of long term use: Reliability issues?

Fabrication technology has to provide sufficient reproducibility

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

sufficient reproducibility to begin with

S. Mitra (2007)J.W. McPherson, IEDM(2005)

Natural Nanotechnology: BioNanofabrication

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Page 13: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Energy Scales of Processing

Koyama et al. Nuzzo et al.Self Assembly: Oxide Growth Self Assembly: Molecular

ΔE = 0.1 to 0.5 eV (self-assembly)

Vladiviroma et al.

ΔE = 1.5 to 2.5 eV (oxide growth)

Probabilities proportional to exp (-ΔE/kT)Smaller activation energies lead to larger varianceShort range and long range order

Energy Error Rates

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

5 o 5 e (o de g o )ΔE > 2 eV for dopants used

Energy Error Rates0.1 eV ~2x10-2

0.5 eV ~5x10-9

1.5 eV ~1x10-26

Self Assembly

Binary nanocrystals

J Urban IBMJ Urban, IBM

Control of long-range order and structure Understanding and prediction of nanocomposite properties

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Shvevchenko, Nature(2006)

nanocomposite properties Complex materials

Page 14: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Magnetic

E. Fullerton (2005)

1Tb/in2 requires 25nm bit cells 12.5nm lithography for equal bits and space

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

3D nanostructureDiversity of materials

Pattern Complexity Long range structure, registryMinimum feature size

Pattern speed

Direct Writing

E-Beam

Proximal probe

T Ph tTwo-Photon

Optical & Related

Self-Assembly

Molding/Imprinting

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

Bad GoodDifficult Fair

Page 15: Tiwari 06042008 NSTI.pptelectroscience.ece.cornell.edu/files/tiwari_06042008_nsti.pdf · Memories & Transistors Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008 Most interesting working examples

Challenges

Three-dimensional nanostructure fabrication– <20nm feature size in 3D, ±1nm precision and reproducibility

High patterning speed registry/order over large distancesHigh patterning speed, registry/order over large distances

Diverse materials palette – metal, semiconductor, dielectric, high-index, molecular

Using nanostructures at the macro scaleUsing nanostructures at the macro scale–Contacting/interconnecting large numbers of nanoscale objects

Integration of nanostructures with CMOS technology

High throughput patterning e g roll to roll or other large volumeHigh-throughput patterning, e.g., roll-to-roll or other large-volume production

Complex nanocomposite materials and device structures–Predicting engineering μ ε σ κ etc in complex nanocompositesPredicting, engineering μ, ε, σ, κ, etc. in complex nanocomposites

Large area/volume assembly of nanocomposites, long-range structure/order, etc.

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

So, While there are Challenges

Because we are never satisfied

1

Corrected EM

Haider

History is full of periods of saturation followed by rapid changes

0.1

1

Electron Microscope

Dietrich(200keV)

Haider(200keV)So keep asking for more

0.01

uti

on

(A

ng

.-1) Electron Microscope

Marton3D with multi-photon (Germany)

0.001Re

so

lu

Light Microscope

Abbe

Ruska

0.0001

Ross

Amici

Abbe

Tiwari_Fabrication_NSTI – June 4, 2008

1800 1840 1880 1920 1960 2000 2040

Year