Physics Today · 1993 · 72 citations · 11 references
EngineeringComputer EngineeringElectrical EngineeringMicroelectronicsMicrowave EngineeringSemiconductor DevicesDevice ScalingHigh-frequency Semiconductor DevicesMicrowave Semiconductor DevicesNanoelectronicsVery-large-scale Integration LayoutFeature Size ScalingGate SizingMicrowave Power TransistorsMicrowave TransistorsNanometer-scale Physical DesignNanoscale TransistorsPhotolithographyVery-large-scale Integration
Physicists have always been fascinated by the very small. These days, the inner structures of everyday items such as the personal computer fall into that size category and warrant our interest. The critical dimensions of individual features of state-of-the-art memory chips are now as small as 500 nanometers and are getting smaller. The microwave transistors in some satellite dish receivers require gates smaller than a quarter of a micron.
11
J. Durnin, Joseph J. Miceli, J. H. Eberly · Physical Review Letters · 1987 · 3.6K citations
Natural Sciences, Physics, Optics +13
Reduction imaging at 14 nm using multilayer-coated optics: Printing of features smaller than 0.1 μm
J. E. Bjorkholm, Jeffrey Bokor, L. Eichner et al. · Journal of Vacuum Science & Technology B Microelectronics Processing and Phenomena · 1990 · 158 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +15