Materials Map

Discover the materials research landscape. Find experts, partners, networks.

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The Materials Map is an open tool for improving networking and interdisciplinary exchange within materials research. It enables cross-database search for cooperation and network partners and discovering of the research landscape.

The dashboard provides detailed information about the selected scientist, e.g. publications. The dashboard can be filtered and shows the relationship to co-authors in different diagrams. In addition, a link is provided to find contact information.

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The Materials Map is still under development. In its current state, it is only based on one single data source and, thus, incomplete and contains duplicates. We are working on incorporating new open data sources like ORCID to improve the quality and the timeliness of our data. We will update Materials Map as soon as possible and kindly ask for your patience.

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Northumbria University

in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%

Topics

Publications (3/3 displayed)

  • 2019Exploring conductivity in ex-situ doped Si thin films as thickness approaches 5 nm14citations
  • 2019Exploring conductivity in ex-situ doped Si thin films as thickness approaches 5 nm14citations
  • 2018Motor cortical and corticospinal function differ during an isometric squat compared to isometric knee extension23citations

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Chart of shared publication
Mirabelli, Gioele
2 / 4 shared
White, Mary
2 / 2 shared
Meaney, Fintan
2 / 2 shared
Pelucchi, Emanuele
2 / 5 shared
Lin, Rong
2 / 10 shared
Gity, Farzan
2 / 15 shared
Duffy, Ray
2 / 9 shared
Machale, John
2 / 2 shared
Long, Brenda
2 / 2 shared
Kennedy, Noel
2 / 2 shared
Hatem, Chris
2 / 2 shared
Eaton, Luke
2 / 2 shared
Petersen, Dirch Hjorth
2 / 33 shared
Connolly, James
2 / 5 shared
Petkov, Nikolay
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Ansari, Lida
2 / 3 shared
Howatson, Glyn
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Ansdell, Paul
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Škarabot, Jakob
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Brownstein, Callum
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Goodall, Stuart
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2019
2018

Co-Authors (by relevance)

  • Mirabelli, Gioele
  • White, Mary
  • Meaney, Fintan
  • Pelucchi, Emanuele
  • Lin, Rong
  • Gity, Farzan
  • Duffy, Ray
  • Machale, John
  • Long, Brenda
  • Kennedy, Noel
  • Hatem, Chris
  • Eaton, Luke
  • Petersen, Dirch Hjorth
  • Connolly, James
  • Petkov, Nikolay
  • Ansari, Lida
  • Howatson, Glyn
  • Ansdell, Paul
  • Kidgell, Dawson
  • Frazer, Ashlyn
  • Škarabot, Jakob
  • Brownstein, Callum
  • Goodall, Stuart
OrganizationsLocationPeople

article

Exploring conductivity in ex-situ doped Si thin films as thickness approaches 5 nm

  • Mirabelli, Gioele
  • Thomas, Kevin
  • White, Mary
  • Meaney, Fintan
  • Pelucchi, Emanuele
  • Lin, Rong
  • Gity, Farzan
  • Duffy, Ray
  • Machale, John
  • Long, Brenda
  • Kennedy, Noel
  • Hatem, Chris
  • Eaton, Luke
  • Petersen, Dirch Hjorth
  • Connolly, James
  • Petkov, Nikolay
  • Ansari, Lida
Abstract

Silicon (Si) has been scaled below 10 nm in multigate and silicon-on-insulator (SOI) device technologies, but clearly Si thickness cannot be reduced indefinitely, as we will run out of atoms eventually. As thickness approaches 5 nm, surfaces and interfaces will significantly impact the electrical behavior of Si, and surface physics cannot be discounted. Below that, bulk material properties will be altered considerably in the few-monolayer limit. One of the most basic defining properties of a semiconductor is its conductivity. To improve conductivity, while inducing a channel by appropriate biasing, it is necessary to define an accurate impurity doping strategy to reduce parasitic resistance. In this paper, we investigated the changing electrical conductivity of SOI films as a function of the Si thickness, in the range of 3–66 nm. SOI films were ex situ doped using three different approaches: liquid/vapor phase monolayer doping of phosphorus using allyldiphenylphosphine, gas-phase doping of arsenic using arsine (AsH<sub>3</sub>), and room-temperature beam-line ion implantation of phosphorus. The circular transfer length method and micro-four-point probe measurements were used to determine the resistivity of the Si films, mitigating the contribution from contact resistance. The resistivity of the Si films was observed to increase with decreasing Si film thickness below 20 nm, with a dramatic increase observed for a Si thickness at 4.5 nm. This may drastically impact the number of parallel conduction paths (i.e., nanowires) required in gate-all-around devices. Density functional theory modeling indicates that the surface of the Si film with a thickness of 4.5 nm is energetically more favorable for the dopant atom compared to the core of the film.

Topics
  • density
  • impedance spectroscopy
  • surface
  • resistivity
  • phase
  • theory
  • thin film
  • semiconductor
  • Silicon
  • density functional theory
  • electrical conductivity
  • Phosphorus
  • Arsenic