H. Hübner
Siemens
4 Papers
117 Citations
H. Hübner is an academic researcher from Siemens. The author has contributed to research in topics: Reactive-ion etching & Dielectric. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 4 publications.
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Papers
Three dimensional metallization for vertically integrated circuits
D. Bollmann,R. Braun,R. Buchner,U. Cao-Minh,Manfred Engelhardt,G. Errmann,T. Grassl,K. Hieber,H. Hübner,G. Kawala,M.B. Kleiner,Armin Klumpp,S.A. Kuhn,Christof Landesberger,H. Lezec,W. Muth,Werner Pamler,R. Popp,E. Renner,G. Ruhl,A. Sanger,U. Scheler,C. Schmidt,Siegfried Dr. Rer. Nat. Schwarzl,Josef Weber,Werner Weber,Peter Ramm +26 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors realized a three dimensional metallization for vertically integrated circuits (VIC) using a newly developed technology that allows stacking and vertical interchip wiring of completely processed and electrically tested wafers using available microelectronic processes.
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Discussion in profile phenomena in sub-μM resist reactive ion etching
TL;DR: In this paper, a two-step resist etch process has been developed for patterning the bottom layer in a tri-level system, and the profile produced has the characteristics necessary for the following processes of metallization, lift-off and passivation.
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Vertically integrated circuits : A key technology for future high performance systems
Manfred Engelhardt,H. Hübner,H. Jacobs,M. Kleiner,S. Kühn,W. Pamler,E. Renner,A. Sanger,U. Scheler,C. Schmidt,Siegfried Dr. Rer. Nat. Schwarzl,Werner Weber,R. Braun,T. Grassl,K. Hieber,G. Kawala,A. Klumpp,C. Landesberger,R. Popp,P. Ramn,G. Ruhl,J. Weber +21 more
- 01 Jan 1997
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a 3D integration technology to realize Vertically Integrated Circuits (VIC) utilizing interchip vias for the electrical interchip connection in a wafer stack.
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Strategy for the correction of the proximity effect in electron beam lithography
TL;DR: In this article, a numerical algorithm is proposed that automatically compensates the proximity effect for any given structure and thus extends the applicability of direct-write electron-beam lithography into the sub-100 nm regime even for IC requirements.
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