Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1942/31632
Title: High mobility channel materials and novel devices for scaling of nanoeelectronics beyond the Si roadmap
Authors: Heyns, M.
Bellenger, F.
BRAMMERTZ, Guy 
Caymax, M.
De Gendt, S.
De Jaeger, B.
Delabie, A.
Eneman, G.
Groeseneken, G.
Houssa, M.
Leonelli, D.
Lin, D.
Martens, K.
Merckling, C.
MEURIS, Marc 
Mitard, J.
Penaud, J.
Pourtois, G.
Scarrozza, M.
Simoen, E.
Van Elshocht, S.
Vandenberghe, W.
Vandooren, A.
Verhulst, A.
Wang, W.-E.
Issue Date: 2010
Source: Materials Research Society Symposium Proceedings, 1194, p. 34 -45
Abstract: The use of high mobility channel materials such as Ge and III/V compounds and some novel device concepts are being explored for future CMOS applications. Various passivation schemes are investigated for the Ge surface, such as GeO2 combined with high-κ deposition or the use of a thin Si layer, and demonstrated in short channel Ge MOS devices. Although much progress is being made on the electrical passivation of the III/V materials, typical defect levels remain high at the III/V - high-κ interface. A good insight into the origin of the defects was obtained from a combination of theoretical modeling and experimental data. The use of these new materials also opens the path towards the introduction of novel device structures such as heterojunction Tunnel FET's, which can be used to lower the supply voltage and reduce the power consumption. The results illustrate the possibilities that are created by the combination of new materials and devices to allow scaling of nanoelectronics beyond the Si roadmap. © 2010 Materials Research Society.
Keywords: Defect levels;Electrical passivation;Experimental data;Ge surfaces;High mobility channels;New material;Novel devices;Power Consumption;Roadmap;Short channels;Si layer;Supply voltages;Theoretical modeling;Tunnel FET;Defects;Germanium;Heterojunctions;Materials;MOS devices;Passivation;Semiconducting silicon;Carrier mobility
Document URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1942/31632
ISBN: 9781617387548
Category: C1
Type: Proceedings Paper
Appears in Collections:Research publications

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