15 results on '"Anne-Marie Kelleher"'
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2. Hollow silicon microneedles, fabricated using combined wet and dry etching techniques, for transdermal delivery and diagnostics
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Conor O'Mahony, Ryan Sebastian, Fjodors Tjulkins, Derek Whelan, Andrea Bocchino, Yuan Hu, Joe O'Brien, Jim Scully, Margaret Hegarty, Alan Blake, Inès Slimi, A. James P. Clover, Alexander Lyness, and Anne-Marie Kelleher
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Pharmaceutical Science - Published
- 2023
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3. (Invited) Integrated Microinductors on Semiconductor Substrates for Power Supply on Chip
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S. Cian O'Mathuna, James F. Rohan, Ningning Wang, Margaret Hegarty, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Brice Jamieson, Finbarr Waldron, Joe O'Brien, Saibal Roy, Santosh Kulkarni, and Declan P. Casey
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Dc resistance ,Aspect ratio (aeronautics) ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Gallium nitride ,Technology development ,Engineering physics ,Power (physics) ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Semiconductor ,chemistry ,Silicon carbide ,business ,Micromagnetics - Abstract
Microinductors were fabricated using electrodeposition for integration on semiconductor substrates. The process was optimised through validated models developed to focus on efficiency and footprint. Lithographic processing was performed to microfabricate Cu coils over a magnetic core. A racetrack design was used to maximise the high frequency response, yielding high inductance density and low DC resistance. The magnetic core was subsequently closed using a magnetic thin film deposition over a dielectric deposited on the Cu coils. Homogeneous ferromagnetic alloy, Ni45Fe55 of uniform thickness over a high aspect-ratio 3D structure has been achieved. Ni45Fe55 was chosen for the fabrication of micromagnetic cores due to its relatively high saturation flux density (1.6 T), resistivity (48 mΩ cm) and anisotropy field (9.5 Oe). The rationale, design, microfabrication process and characterisation results are presented.
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- 2011
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4. Problems of N-type Doped Regions in Germanium, their Solutions, and How to Beat the ITRS Roadmap
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Maryam Shayesteh, John Kearney, Ray Duffy, Anne-Marie Kelleher, and Mary Anne White
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Materials science ,chemistry ,business.industry ,Doping ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Beat (acoustics) ,Optoelectronics ,Germanium ,Nanotechnology ,business - Abstract
In this paper the authors discuss the issues surrounding the formation of ultrashallow n-type junctions in Ge. In general the n-type dopants are relatively difficult to activate and diffuse quickly, leading to high access resistances and limited capability to reduce the device dimensions, respectively. Sheet resistance (Rs) was calculated for n-type box-like profiles in Si and Ge. To achieve ITRS Roadmap targets in Si an active doping concentration of 1.5-2×1020 cm-3 is required, but due to the enhanced electron mobility it is predicted approximately 6×1019 cm-3 is sufficient in Ge.
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- 2011
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5. Germanium Fin Structure Optimization for Future MugFET and FinFET Applications
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Ray Duffy, Vladimir Djara, Brendan McCarthy, Alan Blake, Michael Schmidt, Jim Scully, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Mary Anne White, Ran Yu, Maryam Shayesteh, and Nikolay Petkov
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Fin ,Materials science ,chemistry ,Electronic engineering ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Germanium ,Engineering physics - Abstract
(100) germanium wafers were patterned by e-beam lithography with various exposure doses, in combination with dry etch, resulting in fin structures with widths in the range of approximately 20-150 nm with a high aspect ratio, running in either the [100] or [110] direction. Fins were also subjected to various anneals in N2 to examine germanium desorption but little or no size reduction was observed for realistic thermal budgets. Other samples received a phosphorus implant (at 7°) that partially amorphized the structures. The amorphous depth was 120 nm. Subsequently a 400 °C 3 min furnace anneal in N2 recrystallized the wide fins completely, leading to the formation of various defects, including twin boundaries, small localized defects, and stacking faults. Recrystallization was retarded in narrow fins as was reported in silicon fins.
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- 2011
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6. Monolithic integration of patterned BaTiO3 thin films on Ge wafers
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Agham Posadas, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Alexander A. Demkov, Mary Anne White, Dan O'Connell, Ray Duffy, Michael Schmidt, Paul K. Hurley, and Patrick Ponath
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Materials science ,Ferroelectricity ,Thin films ,02 engineering and technology ,Epitaxy ,01 natural sciences ,Electron diffraction ,Etching (microfabrication) ,0103 physical sciences ,Materials Chemistry ,Wafer ,Electrical measurements ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Thin film ,Instrumentation ,010302 applied physics ,business.industry ,Process Chemistry and Technology ,Semiconductor device design ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,X-ray diffraction ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Optoelectronics ,0210 nano-technology ,business ,Molecular beam epitaxy - Abstract
Titanates exhibit electronic properties highly desirable for field effect transistors such as very high permittivity and ferroelectricity. However, the difficulty of chemically etching titanates hinders their commercial use in device manufacturing. Here, the authors report the selective area in finestra growth of highly crystalline BaTiO3 (BTO) within photolithographically defined openings of a sacrificial SiO2 layer on a Ge (001) wafer by molecular beam epitaxy. After the BaTiO3 deposition, the sacrificial SiO2 can be etched away, revealing isolated nanoscale gate stacks circumventing the need to etch the titanate thin film. Reflection high-energy electron diffraction in conjunction with scanning electron microscopy is carried out to confirm the crystallinity of the samples. X-ray diffraction is performed to determine the out-of-plane lattice constant and crystal quality of the BTO film. Electrical measurements are performed on electrically isolated Pt/BaTiO3/SrTiO3/Ge capacitor devices.Titanates exhibit electronic properties highly desirable for field effect transistors such as very high permittivity and ferroelectricity. However, the difficulty of chemically etching titanates hinders their commercial use in device manufacturing. Here, the authors report the selective area in finestra growth of highly crystalline BaTiO3 (BTO) within photolithographically defined openings of a sacrificial SiO2 layer on a Ge (001) wafer by molecular beam epitaxy. After the BaTiO3 deposition, the sacrificial SiO2 can be etched away, revealing isolated nanoscale gate stacks circumventing the need to etch the titanate thin film. Reflection high-energy electron diffraction in conjunction with scanning electron microscopy is carried out to confirm the crystallinity of the samples. X-ray diffraction is performed to determine the out-of-plane lattice constant and crystal quality of the BTO film. Electrical measurements are performed on electrically isolated Pt/BaTiO3/SrTiO3/Ge capacitor devices.
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- 2018
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7. Nanowire transistors without junctions
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Pedram Razavi, Richard Murphy, Mary White, Chi-Woo Lee, B. O'Neill, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Aryan Afzalian, Ran Yan, Alan Blake, Nima Dehdashti Akhavan, Brendan McCarthy, Isabelle Ferain, and Jean-Pierre Colinge
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Materials science ,Dopant ,business.industry ,Doping ,Transistor ,Biomedical Engineering ,Bioengineering ,Nanotechnology ,Junctionless nanowire transistor ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Subthreshold slope ,Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics ,law.invention ,Semiconductor ,CMOS ,law ,Optoelectronics ,General Materials Science ,Field-effect transistor ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,business - Abstract
All existing transistors are based on the use of semiconductor junctions formed by introducing dopant atoms into the semiconductor material. As the distance between junctions in modern devices drops below 10 nm, extraordinarily high doping concentration gradients become necessary. Because of the laws of diffusion and the statistical nature of the distribution of the doping atoms, such junctions represent an increasingly difficult fabrication challenge for the semiconductor industry. Here, we propose and demonstrate a new type of transistor in which there are no junctions and no doping concentration gradients. These devices have full CMOS functionality and are made using silicon nanowires. They have near-ideal subthreshold slope, extremely low leakage currents, and less degradation of mobility with gate voltage and temperature than classical transistors.
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- 2010
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8. Fluorine implantation in germanium for dopant diffusion control
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Maryam Shayesteh, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Ray Duffy, Mary Anne White, Michael Schmidt, and Vladimir Djara
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Materials science ,Dopant ,Doping ,Inorganic chemistry ,Analytical chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Germanium ,Thermal diffusivity ,Metal ,Ion implantation ,chemistry ,Impurity ,visual_art ,Fluorine ,visual_art.visual_art_medium - Abstract
The authors investigate F as a non-dopant co-implant to suppress P and As diffusion in Ge. F was placed either overlaying the dopant profile, or deeper to counteract the influence of end-of-range defects, which is a common ultra-shallow junction optimization approach in Si substrates. It was determined that F outgasses extremely quickly from Ge, as a 1×1015cm−2 implanted dose escaped completely during a rapid thermal anneal as short as 1 sec, at 600 °C. This behavior is attributed to rapid diffusion, instability of F-defect clusters, and an aversion of F to reside substitutionally in the Ge lattice. The F diffusivity at 600 °C is in the order of some metal impurity diffusivities at that temperature.
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- 2012
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9. SOI gated resistor: CMOS without junctions
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B. O'Neill, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Mary White, Christopher W. Lee, Richard Murphy, Isabelle Ferain, Aryan Afzalian, Jean-Pierre Colinge, Alan Blake, Pedram Razavi, Ran Yan, Nima Dehdashti, and Brendan McCarthy
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Materials science ,Fabrication ,business.industry ,Transistor ,Electrical engineering ,Silicon on insulator ,law.invention ,Threshold voltage ,CMOS ,law ,Logic gate ,MOSFET ,Optoelectronics ,Resistor ,business - Abstract
We report the fabrication of junctionless SOI MOSFETs. Such devices greatly simplify processing thermal budget and behave as regular multigate SOI transistors.
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- 2009
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10. The curious case of thin-body Ge crystallization
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Ran Yu, Michael Schmidt, Nikolay Petkov, Alan Blake, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Ray Duffy, Luis A. Marqués, Brendan McCarthy, Jim Scully, Lourdes Pelaz, Maryam Shayesteh, and Mary Anne White
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Silicon ,Materials science ,Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous) ,Crystal defects ,Field ,Elemental semiconductors ,Crystal structure ,Stacking faults ,Crystals ,Annealing ,law.invention ,Crystal ,law ,Crystallization ,Condensed matter physics ,Germanium ,Crystallites ,Crystallisation ,Crystallographic defect ,Amorphous solid ,Crystallography ,Ion implantation ,Cristalización ,Transmission electron microscopy ,Twin boundaries ,Crystallite ,Layers ,Ion-implantation - Abstract
Producción Científica, The authors investigate the templated crystallization of thin-body Ge fin structures with high aspect ratios. Experimental variables include fin thickness and thermal treatments, with fin structures oriented in the 〈110〉 direction. Transmission electron microscopy determined that various crystal defects form during crystallization of amorphous Ge regions, most notably {111} stacking faults, twin boundaries, and small crystallites. In all cases, the nature of the defects is dependent on the fin thickness and thermal treatments applied. Using a standard 600 °C rapid-thermal-anneal, Gestructures with high aspect ratios crystallize with better crystal quality and fewer uncured defects than the equivalent Si case, which is a cause for optimism for thin-film Ge devices., Science Foundation Ireland under Research Grant Nos. 09/SIRG/I1623 and 09/SIRG/I1621.
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- 2011
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11. Integrated Microinductors on Semiconductor Substrates for Power Supply on Chip
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J. F. Rohan, Declan Casey, Joe O'Brien, Margaret Hegarty, Anne-Marie Kelleher, Ningning Wang, Brice Jamieson, Finbarr Waldron, Santosh Kulkarni, Saibal Roy, and S. Cian O'Mathuna
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not Available.
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- 2011
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12. Germanium Fin Structure Optimization for Future MugFET and FinFET Applications
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Maryam Shayesteh, Ray Duffy, Brendan McCarthy, Alan Blake, Mary White, Jim Scully, Ran Yu, Vladimir Djara, and Anne-Marie Kelleher
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not Available.
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- 2011
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13. The formation, stability, and suitability of n-type junctions in germanium formed by solid phase epitaxial recrystallization
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Maryam Shayesteh, Anne-Marie Kelleher, John Kearney, Ray Duffy, and Mary Anne White
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Silicon ,Materials science ,Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous) ,Annealing (metallurgy) ,Analytical chemistry ,Activation ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Elemental semiconductors ,Germanium ,Epitaxy ,Annealing ,Ultrashallow junctions ,Diffusion ,Doping ,Thermal stability ,Sheet resistance ,Deactivation ,Recrystallization (metallurgy) ,Phosphorus ,Recrystallization ,Implantation ,Crystallography ,chemistry ,Defects ,Mechanism ,Shallow junction - Abstract
Design and optimization of n-type doped regions in germanium by solid phase epitaxial recrystallization (SPER) have been studied by the authors. A systematic study is presented of process variables that influence activation and thermal stability, including preamorphization, coimplants, recrystallization temperature, and postrecrystallization thermal treatments. Unlike silicon, activation after recrystallization in germanium is not optimum where the postrecrystallization thermal budget is kept to a minimum. With the aid of modeling, a maximum peak activation of 7 X 10(19) cm(-3) was extracted. A steady increase in sheet resistance during postrecrystallization anneals confirms the formation of metastable activation by SPER. It is predicted that active concentrations of 6-8 X 10(19) cm(-3) are sufficient to meet targets for sub-20 nm technologies. (C) 2010 American Institute of Physics. (doi: 10.1063/1.3452345)
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- 2010
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14. Pentahapto-bonded gold heteroborane clusters [3-(R3P)-closo-2,1-AuTeB10H10]? and [3-(R3P)-closo-3,1,2-AuAs2B9H9]?
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Trevor R. Spalding, John F. Gallagher, Anne-Marie Kelleher, George Ferguson, and John D. Kennedy
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Inorganic Chemistry ,Solvent ,Crystallography ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Chemistry ,Acetylide ,Atom ,Cluster (physics) - Abstract
Gold acetylide compounds [(R3P)AuC[triple bond]CC(Me)(OH)Et], where R = Ph 1 or cyclohexyl (Cy) 2, were synthesised and 2 was characterised using X-ray diffraction techniques. The solid-state structure of 2 contained a two-coordinate gold atom and a linear P-Au-C[triple bond]C-C bonding sequence. The reactions between 1 or 2 and [NR4][nido-7,8-As2B9H10] or [NR4][nido-7-TeB10H10] in ethanol-acetone solvent afforded the twelve-vertex cluster species [NMe4][3-(R3P)-closo-3,1,2-AuAs2B9H9], where R = Ph 5 or Cy 6, or [NEt4][3-(R3P)-closo-2,1-AuTeB10H10], where R = Ph 7 or Cy 8, in moderate or low yields (ca. 35% for , and and ca. 20% for ). Compounds and were characterised with X-ray crystallographic techniques. Although there was crystallographic disorder in the {As2B3} and {TeB4} rings to which the gold atoms were attached, the structures of 5 and 7 strongly suggested that the gold atoms were pentahapto bonded to all the atoms in the {As2B3} or {TeB4} rings giving formally closo cluster geometries with closo cluster electron counts. The solution-phase NMR properties of 5, 6 and 7 were consistent with closo descriptions.
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- 2006
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15. Pentahapto-bonded gold heteroborane clusters [3-(R3P)-closo-2,1-AuTeB10H10]− and [3-(R3P)-closo-3,1,2-AuAs2B9H9]−.
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George Ferguson, John F. Gallagher, John D. Kennedy, Anne-Marie Kelleher, and Trevor R. Spalding
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- 2006
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