United Business Media EE Times


Search

HOMEMARKET INTELLIGENCE UNITFORUMSDESIGNNEW PRODUCTSCAREERSBLOGSCONTACTEVENTSSIGN UP!RSSMost Popular contentTrusted Sources

 

IBM, JSR expand materials development partnership
Print this article Email this article Reprints RSS Digital Edition

EE Times


SAN FRANCISCO—IBM will partner with Japan's JSR Corp. and its U.S. subsidiary to develop new materials and processes for the 32- and 22-nm nodes, the companies said Thursday (Feb. 19).

The partnership will focus on advancing materials JSR has had in development and commercial production, including low-k dielectric solutions and a range of 32- and 22-nm photoresist systems, the companies said.

In a statement, Eric Johnson, president of JSR's U.S. subsidiary, JSR Micro Inc., said the agreement with IBM complements joint R&D the companies are already doing on photoresist.

"JSR has been making extensive progress in non-resist related areas and the partnership with IBM, we feel, is a real validation of that work," Johnson said.

The companies are working to pave the way for the adoption of three new low-k dielectric technologies including new chemical vapor deposition (CVD) low-k materials, novel photo-patternable low-k dielectric materials, and ultra-low-k dielectric materials, they said.

Previous collaboration between IBM and JSR focused on advanced ArF photoresist development and yielded solutions that have been implemented within IBM and throughout the semiconductor industry, the companies said.

The new projects include double patterning advancements and other lithography material challenges for future technology nodes, the companies said.



Related Links:

  • JSR names new chairman, president
  • JSR demos 'freezing material' for 22-nm production
  • EUV woes fuel double-patterning race
  • IBM, JSR to explore new materials
  • Photoresist supplier to raise prices



  •   Free Subscription to EE Times
    First Name Last Name
    Company Name Title
    Email address
      Click here for your Free Subscription to EETimes Europe
     
    CAREER CENTER
    Looking for a new job?
    SEARCH JOBS
    SPONSOR

    RECENT JOB POSTINGS
    CAREER NEWS
    DoD Recognizes University Scientists For Basic Research
    Annual awards to university faculty to conduct next-generation research projects were announced this week by the Defense Department.

    For more great jobs, career related news, features and services, please visit EETimes' Career Center.



    All White Papers »   

      Around Silicon Strategies

    10 emerging technologies to watch: EE Times has compiled a list of emerging technologies that we think will be worth watching out for in 2010. Biofeedback or thought-control of electronics are among the contenders. More...

    Hot applications in 2010: We've compiled a list of 10 technology applications you should watch for in 2010, ranging from e-book readers to 3-D TVs. We examine the features that make these apps so compelling as well unresolved issues. More...

    Top 25 predictions for semis in 2010: 2010 is just beginning to unfold in the electronics industry. Looking into our crystal ball, we have released our own chip forecasts--and other predictions--for 2010. More...

    Seven things to fix in 2010: The editors of EE Times came up with their own informal list of things we hope engineers fix in 2010, spanning everything from nano-lithography to space travel. What do you want to see get done this year? More...

    '09 moves that are shaping the future: This was a brutal year, but the industry gets a nod for showing grace under fire. Here's our Top 10 guide to the coming year, illustrating what to expect in 2010. More...

    10 CEOs out in 2009: It's been a tough year for the global electronics industry and CEOs. We survey the dismissal of 10 industry CEOs during the first three quarters of 2009 and what's ahead for the rest of the year. More...

    Notable women in microelectronics: There is no better time than a global economic recession to examine the keys to successful corporate governance. So, EE Times has compiled an international list that celebrates women who are business and technology leaders in semis. More...

    EE Times updates Silicon 60: Seventeen companies have been added to the lastest version of our Silicon 60 list of emerging startups. Forty-three companies survived as emerging companies that are still worth watching. More...

     
    Education and
    Learning


    Learn Now:












    Home | About | Editorial Calendar | Feedback | Subscriptions | Newsletter | Media Kit | Contact | Reprints|  RSS|   Digital|  Mobile
    Network Websites
    International
    Network Features




    All materials on this site Copyright © 2010 TechInsights, a Division of United Business Media LLC All rights reserved.
    Privacy Statement | Terms of Service | About