Ge is an attractive channel material offering high hole and electron mobility, and therefore of interest for future p- and n-FET technologies. Ge nFETs can be made through two routes: GeO2/high-k directly on Ge [1] or using a Si-passivated monolayer (ML) [2]. The former offers higher mobility but poor reliability [3], while the Si-passivated option has a better balance between mobility and reliability, making it promising for the debut of Ge CMOS [4]. However, significant trapping-induced PBTI compared with the Si counterpart is the key hurdle for its practical use. To optimize it, there is a pressing need for understanding the properties of these traps as well as their impact on time-dependent mobility and reliability. In this work, for th...
The high hole mobility of Ge makes it a strong candidate for end of roadmap pMOSFETs and low interfa...
For the first time, AC lifetime in Si-cap/Ge and GeO2/Ge pMOSFETs is investigated and it must not be...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer...
Ge pMOSFETs are strong candidates for next technology nodes and record hole mobility has been report...
Ge is a candidate for replacing Si, especially for pMOSFETs, because of its high hole mobility. For ...
Germanium has higher hole mobility and is a candidate for replacing silicon for pMOSFETs. This work ...
High mobility germanium (Ge) channel is considered as a strong candidate for replacing the Si in pMO...
Recently, the best 65 nm Ge p-channel metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor (pMOSFET) pe...
Si-capped Ge MOSFETs have good compatibility with existing processes, and promising results have bee...
We investigate negative-bias temperature instabilities in SiGe pMOSFETs with SiO 2/HfO 2 gate dielec...
This paper benchmarks various epitaxial growth schemes based on n-type group-IV materials as viable ...
The increase in nitrogen concentration in the gate SiON enhances the negative bias temperature insta...
A complete separation flow for different types of traps, including the separation of energy levels (...
[[abstract]]In this paper, the evidence of SiGe layer induced trap generation and its correlation wi...
We demonstrate high performance Ge n-MOSFETs with novel raised source/drain fabricated on high quali...
The high hole mobility of Ge makes it a strong candidate for end of roadmap pMOSFETs and low interfa...
For the first time, AC lifetime in Si-cap/Ge and GeO2/Ge pMOSFETs is investigated and it must not be...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer...
Ge pMOSFETs are strong candidates for next technology nodes and record hole mobility has been report...
Ge is a candidate for replacing Si, especially for pMOSFETs, because of its high hole mobility. For ...
Germanium has higher hole mobility and is a candidate for replacing silicon for pMOSFETs. This work ...
High mobility germanium (Ge) channel is considered as a strong candidate for replacing the Si in pMO...
Recently, the best 65 nm Ge p-channel metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor (pMOSFET) pe...
Si-capped Ge MOSFETs have good compatibility with existing processes, and promising results have bee...
We investigate negative-bias temperature instabilities in SiGe pMOSFETs with SiO 2/HfO 2 gate dielec...
This paper benchmarks various epitaxial growth schemes based on n-type group-IV materials as viable ...
The increase in nitrogen concentration in the gate SiON enhances the negative bias temperature insta...
A complete separation flow for different types of traps, including the separation of energy levels (...
[[abstract]]In this paper, the evidence of SiGe layer induced trap generation and its correlation wi...
We demonstrate high performance Ge n-MOSFETs with novel raised source/drain fabricated on high quali...
The high hole mobility of Ge makes it a strong candidate for end of roadmap pMOSFETs and low interfa...
For the first time, AC lifetime in Si-cap/Ge and GeO2/Ge pMOSFETs is investigated and it must not be...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer...