ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments Herve Jaouen1, Bert Huizing2, Jürgen Lorenz3 , Wladek Grabinski4 (presenter) 1STMicroelectronics, 2NXP, Crolles, France Eindhoven, The Netherlands 3Fraunhofer 4GMC, IISB, Erlangen, Germany Commugny, Suisse Page 1 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB OUTLINE: ITRS Overview Objective of the ITRS Organization of the ITRS TCAD Challenges Short Term (until 2019) Long-Term (until 2026) ITRS for Compact Modeling Page 2 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB About the ITRS The International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors is sponsored by the five leading chip manufacturing regions in the world: Europe, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and the United States. The sponsoring organizations are: European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) Japan Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association (JEITA) Korean Semiconductor Industry Association (KSIA) Taiwan Semiconductor Industry Association (TSIA) United States Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) Page 3 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB The objective of the ITRS is to ensure cost-effective advancements in the performance of the integrated circuit and the products that employ such devices, thereby continuing the health and success of the semiconductor industry Set benchmark/guidelines for R&D: SRA, Work Programs of subsidy frameworks • US event originally (NTRS), since 1998 world wide effort Sponsored by 5 Semiconductor Industry Associations (Korea, Taiwan, Japan, Europe, US) • Pre-competitive; 15 year scope • Output: biyearly update text; yearly update tables • Participants: Manufacturers, Suppliers, Academia, Consortia, Gov Labs Page 4 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB 4 Organization of the ITRS International Roadmap Committee (Executive Committee) Public Voice of the ITRS Representatives from 5 regional SIA’s (US, Europe, Japan, Korea, Taiwan) Provides direction: content, scope, timing, etc TWGs (Technology Working Groups) 16 (->17) teams of experts in major technology disciplines 3 live meetings a year: US, Asia, Europe Page 5 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB 5 TWGs (Technology Working Groups) The working groups, known as TWGs, focus on technologies that are crucial to the design, materials, and manufacture of semiconductors, as well as the factory sciences, process control, metrology, and environmental aspects. The working group members include subject matter experts that represent all sectors of the industry-chip manufacturers, equipment suppliers, and R&D experts. System Drivers Design Test & Test Equipment Process Integration, Devices, & Structures RF & A/MS Technologies Emerging Research Devices Emerging Research Materials Front End Processes Lithography Page 6 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB Interconnect Factory Integration Assembly & Packaging Environment, Safety, & Health Yield Enhancement Metrology Modeling & Simulation MEMS Technology Modeling and Simulation Technology Modeling and Simulation covers the region of the semiconductor modeling world called extended TCAD, and it is one of the few enabling methodologies that can reduce development cycle times and costs. Extended TCAD, within the scope of this document, covers the following topical areas: 1. Front end process modeling, simulation of the physical effects of manufacturing steps used to build transistors up to metallization, but excluding lithography 2. Lithography modeling-modeling of the imaging of the mask by the lithography equipment, the photoresist characteristics and processing 3. Device modeling-hierarchy of physically based models for the operational description of active devices 4. Interconnect and integrated passives modeling-the operational response (mechanical, electromagnetic, and thermal properties) of back-end architectures; 5. Circuit element modeling-compact models for active, passive, and parasitic circuit components, and new circuit elements based on new device structures; 6. Package simulation-electrical, mechanical, and thermal modeling of chip packages 7. Materials modeling-simulation tools that predict the physical properties of materials and, in some cases, the subsequent electrical properties 8. Equipment/feature scale modeling-hierarchy of models that allows the simulation of the local influence of the equipment (except lithography) on each point of the wafer, starting from the equipment geometry and settings 9. TCAD for design, manufacturing and yield-the development of additional models and software to enable the use of TCAD to study the impact of inevitable process variations and dopant fluctuations on IC performance and in turn design parameters, manufacturability and the percentage of ICs that are within specifications 10.Numerical methods-all algorithms needed to implement the models developed in any of the other sections, including grid generators, surface-advancement techniques, (parallel) solvers for systems of (partial) differential equations, and optimization routines Page 7 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB ITRS Overview International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors ITRS Modeling and Simulation Chapter Also relevant: Modeling section of „Emerging Research Materials“ Chapter Page 8 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB Overview of ITRS Process Steering Committee Identifies Technology Drivers Determine Roadmap Objective Manufacturers, Suppliers, Academia, Consortia, Government Labs Community Inputs to Contributor s TWGs Identifies/ Updates Key Challenges Community Implements Roadmap TWGs Quantify Technology Requirement s Revises & Distributes to Industry Community Reach Consensus (peer review) TWGs Identify Innovation Areas ITRS: International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors TWG: Technology Working Group Page 9 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB 9 ITRS Process Essentials Some essentials on ITRS process Industrial perspective: ITRS governed by semiconductor industry; contributions from suppliers and research Top-level specifications by IRC and ORTC – e.g. on scaling speed 17 ITWGs derive challenges and requirements for focus and crosscut areas – Modeling and Simulation on crosscut ITWG New roadmap each odd year – even years only update of tables Limited publication in July, full publication in December (Winter meeting and internet) Modeling and Simulation ITWG Currently 35 members – 17 industry, 8 suppliers, 10 research Discussion starts from analysis of requirements of other ITWGs w.r.t M&S cross-cut texts Challenges, requiremens and chapter texts derived State-of-the-art vs. requirements labelled in colour codes Page 10 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB ITRS Documentation Output Outline ITRS Executive Summary Overall Roadmap Technology Characteristics 16 Chapters (from 2011: 17) Each Chapter also contains tables Difficult challenges Near term and long term requirements Accuracy tables for most relevenant FOMs Color coding system to indicate issues Page 11 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB 1 TCAD Challenges ITRS Short Term (until 2019) Lithography simulation including EUV •EMF simulation •Resist simulation •Double patterning, EUV, ebeam, Direct Self-Assembly •Metrology/Characterization •OPC and defects Front-end process modeling for nanometer structures • • • • Implantation; diffusion/(de-)activation, segregation; epitaxy New materials and processes Defects, damage, stress 3D meshing Page 12 2011 ITRS draft, Jul/Aug 2011 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB TCAD Challenges Integrated modeling of equipment, materials, feature scale processes and influences on device and circuit performance and reliability, including random and systematic variability • Deposition, etching, CMP, ECP, wafer polishing/thinning ITRS Short Term (until 2019) Nanoscale device simulation capability: Methods, models and algorithms • • • • Models and software Novel device architectures, channel and gate stack materials Fluctuations/variations; reliability Efficient and robust QM-based simulation Page 13 2011 ITRS draft, Jul/Aug 2011 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB TCAD Challenges Electro-thermal-mechanical modeling for interconnects and packaging • Co-simulation electro-thermal-mechanical • Feature scale to 3D ICs and packages • Novel materials • Interfaces and thin layers • Variability, reliability ITRS Short Term (until 2019) Circuit element and system modeling for high frequency (up to 300 GHz) applications • From device/interconnect to dies and packages • Novel device architectures • More-than-Moore • Noise, variations, aging, reliability 2011 ITRS draft, Jul/Aug 2011 Page 14 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB TCAD Challenges ITRS Long-Term (until 2026) Modeling of chemical, thermomechanical and electrical properties of new materials Nano-scale modeling for Emerging Research Devices and interconnects including Emerging Research Materials Optoelectronics modeling NGL simulation 2011 ITRS draft, Jul/Aug 2011 Page 15 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB ITRS for Compact Modeling Historically analog simulation drove development of circuit element models. Today and for future needs faster models and improved convergence required Device models will include many more detailed effects Parasitic effects, like series resistance, inductance and capacitance Quantum effects Leakage (gate, junction, off-state) Noise, distortion and non-quasi-static effects Variability at local level or at global level resulting from layout configuration and process variability Page 16 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB ITRS for Compact Modeling Compact models for future CMOS generations should model new effects correct, i.e. mobility-enhanced channels and high-k gate leakage fully depleted channels, like FD SOI-CMOS, FinFET, multy gate FET non-classical, new architecture CMOS devices ultra short channels (L <10nm) ballistic effects quantum mechanical interactions RF models extend to the 100 GHz range process compact models (PCM) based on pre-calibrated TCAD simulations local process variability and statistics via SPICE parameters Page 17 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB Non-CMOS Compact Modeling For non-CMOS devices the number of options in ITRS chapters is still very large, requiring huge efforts in the modeling domain • For bipolar devices, models will be extended towards extreme HBTs, either in SiGe(C) or in III-V materials • RF power devices • For memories models are needed for new memory concepts • FRAM • MRAM • Phase-change memories Page 18 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB Compact Modeling at Circuit Level Support heterogeneous integration • handle multiple interactions between circuit models, building block models, interconnect, chip, dies and packages • importance of interconnect modeling increases with the stronger contribution to circuit delays and cross talk • interactions between neighboring devices modeled on the basis of the layout including substrate coupling • predictive DC and RF reliability based on device level compact models • device level ESD reliability modeling for future processes • SPICE and behavioral modeling of the failure mechanisms and elementary devices degradation Page 19 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB Summary: ITRS Overview Objective of the ITRS Organization of the ITRS TCAD Challenges ITRS for Compact Modeling Page 20 ITRS Perspective on the Compact Model Developments MOS-AK Workshop, Helsinki, Sept. 16, 2011 © NXP / STM / Fraunhofer IISB