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Satoshi Inaba

Researcher at Toshiba

Publications -  76
Citations -  2039

Satoshi Inaba is an academic researcher from Toshiba. The author has contributed to research in topics: MOSFET & CMOS. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 76 publications receiving 2011 citations.

Papers
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Patent

Semiconductor device having MIS field effect transistors or three-dimensional structure

TL;DR: A semiconductor projection is formed on a semiconductor substrate of the first conductivity type as discussed by the authors, and a gate electrode is formed above at least the side surfaces of the projected semiconductor.
Patent

Insulated-gate transistor having narrow-bandgap-source

TL;DR: In this article, the leakage current can be reduced while improving a drain breakdown voltage of an Insulated-Gate transistor such as a MOSFET, MOSSIT and a MISFET.
Patent

Semiconductor device including n-type and p-type FinFET's constituting an inverter structure

Abstract: A semiconductor device according to an aspect of the invention comprises an n-type FinFET which is provided on a semiconductor substrate and which includes a first fin, a first gate electrode crossing a channel region of the first fin via a gate insulating film in three dimensions, and contact regions provided at both end of the first fin, a p-type FinFET which is provided on the semiconductor substrate and which includes a second fin, a second gate electrode crossing a channel region of the second fin via a gate insulating film in three dimensions, and contact regions provided at both end of the second fin, wherein the n- and the p-type FinFET constitute an inverter circuit, and the fin width of the contact region of the p-type FinFET is greater than the fin width of the channel region of the n-type FinFET.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Process integration technology and device characteristics of CMOS FinFET on bulk silicon substrate with sub-10 nm fin width and 20 nm gate length

TL;DR: In this article, a CMOS FinFET fabricated on bulk Si substrate is discussed from the viewpoint of device size scalability and short channel effect control, and a trimming technique by special oxidation was applied to reduce fin width down to sub-10 nm regime.