점진적 채널 근사(GCA) 및 I-V 모델링

동위원소 정제 28Si MOS 양자점 소자를 300mm 상용 팹 라인에서 제작하여 99.94% 단일 큐비트 게이트 충실도와 99.82% 2-큐비트 교환 게이트 충실도를 달성함으로써 양자 표면 부호 오류 수정 임계값을 돌파했다.

0.55V 코어 전압에서 핀당 28 Gbps 대역폭을 내는 16단 적층 모바일 D램으로, 분할 뱅크 파워 게이팅과 적응형 셀프 리프레시를 통해 대기 전력을 5mW 미만으로 억제했다.

원자층 증착(ALD)으로 형성된 1.8nm 초박막 Hf0.5Zr0.5O2 터널 장벽을 적용하여 사이클 간 편차 2.8% 미만으로 64개 아날로그 전도도를 제어하는 고정밀 인메모리 컴퓨팅 소자를 구현했다.

Demonstration of 0.8um pitch copper-to-copper direct hybrid bonding using chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP) optimized with 2nm dishing control and surface-activated bonding under low temperature (<180℃).

Nonlinear nanophotonics enables the engineering of optical functions using light-matter interactions in nanoscale structures with carefully designed geometries. Phase matching in nonlinear optics is typically essential for realizing high efficiency for desired processes and engineering of sophisticated functions, but it can be challenging to reliably achieve in nanophotonic waveguides. Conventionally, phase matching in nanophotonics is achieved through nanofabrication, e.g., by poling a device's nonlinear material using electrodes with fixed geometry. This approach has two drawbacks: the optical functions a device can perform are fixed at the time of fabrication, and the device's performance can be degraded by fabrication imperfections. Here, we circumvent these limitations by engineering programmable $χ^{(2)}$ holograms inside nanophotonic waveguides, enabling reconfigurable quasi-phase matching that can be updated after device fabrication in approximately one second. By projecting structured optical illumination onto photoconductive electrodes, we generated spatial patterns of electric-field-induced $χ^{(2)}$ to exert spectral, modal, and polarization control over three-wave mixing processes. This programmability also allowed us to employ closed-loop in situ optimization to compensate for phase mismatch in complex waveguide structures, such as width-modulated waveguides and spiral waveguides exceeding 10 cm in length. Furthermore, we show that programmable nonlinearity enables powerful in situ diagnostics, including direct dispersion measurements of various transverse modes and on-chip wavefront phase tomography. Our work opens up the possibility of building cascaded nonlinear nanophotonic systems where yield issues due to fabrication variations can be sidestepped while retaining the benefits of etched waveguides such as confinement and dispersion engineering.