Offering the promise of silicon photonics, ART could open the door to faster speeds than today’s technology allows.
 
     
    Strained silicon performance enhancements increase processing speed and reduce power consumption.
 
 

AmberWave Systems Invited to Present at 4th International
SiGe Technology and Device Meeting

Forum to Showcase Various Device-related Topics and Process Technologies

When: ISTDM takes place Sunday, May 11, 2008, through Wednesday, May 14, 2008.

Dr. Ji-Soo Park’s presentation begins at 9 a.m. May 14
Dr. James G. Fiorenza’s presentation takes place at 5:15 p.m. May 13
Where: Where: HsinChu, Taiwan
Ambassador Hotel HsinChu
Who: Two representatives from AmberWave Systems, a leader in the research, development and licensing of advanced technologies for semiconductor manufacturing, will be participating in the 4th International SiGe Technology and Device Meeting (ISTDM).
What:

ISTDM attracts individuals, companies and academia from across the globe, and provides a forum for presentations and discussions on device-related topics, ranging from SiGe and other group-IV materials, such as SiGe:C and SiGeSn, as well as process technologies for a variety of devices and circuits.

Dr. Ji-Soo Park was invited to speak at ISTDM, and will provide an overview of AmberWave Systems’ technology, specifically Aspect Ratio Trapping (ART), and its promising approach to germanium and III-Vs heteroepitaxy on silicon. His presentation is entitled, “Aspect Ratio Trapping, a new Approach to Heteroepitaxy of Ge and III-Vs on Si.”

Dr. James G. Fiorenza, research director for AmberWave Systems, will present, “Stress Simulation of a Germanium Reverse Embedded-SiGe PMOSFET,” which analyzes a uniaxial compressive strain technique for germanium channel PMOSFETs.

About AmberWave Systems
Founded in 1998, AmberWave Systems has become a leader in the research, development and licensing of advanced technologies for semiconductor manufacturing. By funding and guiding university research, AmberWave Systems is bringing new technology developments to fruition through patents and technology licensing. In conjunction with its university research projects, AmberWave Systems conducts its own research, development and limited manufacturing in its semiconductor fabrication facility in Salem, New Hampshire. In addition, AmberWave Systems collaborates with other technology focused companies to further expand and develop its research. For more information about the company, please visit its Web site at www.amberwave.com.