2002
DOI: 10.1116/1.1520574
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Prototype raster multibeam lithography tool

Abstract: Articles you may be interested inProgress toward a raster multibeam lithography tool

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The multi-photocathode reduction system shown in Fig. 1 (g) 6) ⑦ and the multi-photocathode 1:1 system 7) ⑧ shown in (h) use multi-photocathodes. The MPEBW systems discussed in the following are categorized as active matrix multi-electron emitters, as follows: (i) shows an active matrix multi-electron emitter reduction system 8) ⑨ and (j) shows an active matrix multi-electron emitter 1:1 system 9) ⑩.…”
Section: Electron Beam Lithography Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The multi-photocathode reduction system shown in Fig. 1 (g) 6) ⑦ and the multi-photocathode 1:1 system 7) ⑧ shown in (h) use multi-photocathodes. The MPEBW systems discussed in the following are categorized as active matrix multi-electron emitters, as follows: (i) shows an active matrix multi-electron emitter reduction system 8) ⑨ and (j) shows an active matrix multi-electron emitter 1:1 system 9) ⑩.…”
Section: Electron Beam Lithography Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3 Vector-scan Gaussian-beam systems 4,5 have not been accepted in maskmaking, multibeam systems [6][7][8][9][10][11][12] are still in the research and development phase. In raster scan, 1 the beam scans back and forth over the entire exposure area, turning on when it is over a pattern feature.…”
Section: Writing Strategiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This enables the tailoring of the substrate's performance and its optical properties. In addition, a number of high-throughput EBL systems are currently under development, [30][31][32] which would allow the rapid commercialization and mass-scale production of nanolithographic-MNs, thus considerably lowering fabrication time and costs. The ability to tailor MNs' morphology through either controlling the deposition parameters, EBL or a combination of both offers two major opportunities: (1) enabling the optimization of the Raman excitation frequency without other spectral interferences such as background fluorescence; (2) nanostructuring of the polymeric surface to improve selectivity toward a specific target or class of compounds (e.g., antimicrobials, peptides, proteins, etc.)…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%