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Richard Schinella

Researcher at LSI Corporation

Publications -  26
Citations -  426

Richard Schinella is an academic researcher from LSI Corporation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Layer (electronics) & Dielectric. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 26 publications receiving 426 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard Schinella include Avago Technologies.

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Patent

Process for forming trenches and vias in layers of low dielectric constant carbon-doped silicon oxide dielectric material of an integrated circuit structure

TL;DR: In this article, a dual damascene structure is formed by improvements to a process wherein a first photoresist mask is used to form via openings through a first layer of low k carbon-doped silicon oxide dielectric material, followed by removal of the first photoressist mask.
Patent

Method and apparatus for application of proximity correction with unitary segmentation

TL;DR: In this paper, a method and apparatus for applying proximity correction to a piece of a mask pattern, by segmenting the piece into a plurality of segments, and applying proximity corrections to a first segment without taking into consideration the other segments of the piece.
Patent

Method for creating self-aligned alloy capping layers for copper interconnect structures

TL;DR: In this paper, a capping layer of alloy material is formed over a copper-containing layer, the alloy configured to prevent diffusion of copper through the capping layers, and the alloy is self-aligned to the underlying conducting layer.
Patent

Process for making integrated circuit structure comprising local area interconnects formed over semiconductor substrate by selective deposition on seed layer in patterned trench

TL;DR: In this paper, a local area interconnect structure comprising one or more electrically conductive interconnects formed from electricallyconductive metal compounds is described and a process for forming same.
Patent

Optical corrective techniques with reticle formation and reticle stitching to provide design flexibility

TL;DR: In this paper, a method for forming large scale fields suitable for use in the fabrication of integrated circuit structures having submicron dimensions is presented, which includes subdividing the large scale field into a plurality of subfields along the boundaries of functional components forming a very large scale integrated circuit.