aa46d1d496ec5f4c80c3 · Three-dimensional deep sub-wavelength defect detection using (lambda) = 193 nm optical microscopy
Three-dimensional deep sub-wavelength defect detection using (lambda) = 193 nm optical microscopy
Identifying defects in photolithographic patterning is a persistent challenge in semiconductor manufacturing. Well-established optical methods in current use are jeopardized by upcoming sub-20 nm device dimensions. Volumetric processing of focus-resolved
{
"title_en": "Three-dimensional deep sub-wavelength defect detection using (lambda) = 193 nm optical microscopy",
"designation": "",
"series": "",
"status": "",
"date": "2013-10-25",
"date_original": "October 25, 2013",
"url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/three-dimensional-deep-sub-wavelength-defect-detection-using-lambda-193-nm-optical",
"source": "NIST Publications",
"display_en": "",
"authors_en": "Bryan M. Barnes , Martin Y. Sohn , Francois R. Goasmat , Hui Zhou , Andras Vladar , Richard M. Silver , Abraham Arceo",
"abstract_excerpt_en": "Identifying defects in photolithographic patterning is a persistent challenge in semiconductor manufacturing. Well-established optical methods in current use are jeopardized by upcoming sub-20 nm device dimensions. Volumetric processing of focus-resolved",
"id": "aa46d1d496ec5f4c80c3",
"sources": [
"NIST Publications"
],
"source_records": [
{
"title_en": "Three-dimensional deep sub-wavelength defect detection using (lambda) = 193 nm optical microscopy",
"designation": "",
"series": "",
"status": "",
"date": "2013-10-25",
"date_original": "October 25, 2013",
"url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/three-dimensional-deep-sub-wavelength-defect-detection-using-lambda-193-nm-optical",
"source": "NIST Publications",
"display_en": "",
"authors_en": "Bryan M. Barnes , Martin Y. Sohn , Francois R. Goasmat , Hui Zhou , Andras Vladar , Richard M. Silver , Abraham Arceo",
"abstract_excerpt_en": "Identifying defects in photolithographic patterning is a persistent challenge in semiconductor manufacturing. Well-established optical methods in current use are jeopardized by upcoming sub-20 nm device dimensions. Volumetric processing of focus-resolved"
}
],
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}