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    CMOS Past, Present and Future
    Unavailable
    CMOS Past, Present and Future
    Unavailable
    CMOS Past, Present and Future
    Ebook549 pages9 hours

    CMOS Past, Present and Future

    By Henry Radamson, Eddy Simoen, Jun Luo and Chao Zhao

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this ebook

    CMOS Past, Present and Future provides insight from the basics, to the state-of-the-art of CMOS processing and electrical characterization, including the integration of Group IV semiconductors-based photonics. The book goes into the pitfalls and opportunities associated with the use of hetero-epitaxy on silicon with strain engineering and the integration of photonics and high-mobility channels on a silicon platform. It begins with the basic definitions and equations, but extends to present technologies and challenges, creating a roadmap on the origins of the technology and its evolution to the present, along with a vision for future trends.

    The book examines the challenges and opportunities that materials beyond silicon provide, including a close look at high-k materials and metal gate, strain engineering, channel material and mobility, and contacts. The book's key approach is on characterizations, device processing and electrical measurements.

    • Addresses challenges and opportunities for the use of CMOS
    • Covers the latest methods of strain engineering, materials integration to increase mobility, nano-scaled transistor processing, and integration of CMOS with photonic components
    • Provides a look at the evolution of CMOS technology, including the origins of the technology, current status and future possibilities
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherElsevier Science
    Release dateApr 3, 2018
    ISBN9780081021408
    Unavailable
    CMOS Past, Present and Future
    Author

    Henry Radamson

    Henry H. Radamson received an M.Sc. degree in physics and the Ph.D. degree in semiconductor materials from Linköping University in Sweden, in 1989 and 1996, respectively. In 1997, he joined the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm as a senior scientist, where he has been an Associate Professor since 2001.

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