Presentation Information
[15a-S4_203-10]Study of Si interposer fabrication using minimal fab
〇Hiroyuki Tanaka1, Hiroshi Tokunaga2, Kayo Tanoue3, Shinji Iseki3, Shouichi Yasuda3, Yoshiyuki Nozawa4, Toshihiro Hayami4, Hiroshi Sugiyama5, Fumito Imura5, Miura Noriko1, Shinichi Ikeda1, Shiro Hara1,5 (1.AIST, 2.MTC, 3.KB, 4.SPPT, 5.HS)
Keywords:
Interposer,Packaging,TSV
Advanced packaging technologies such as 3D stacking and chiplets have the potential to dramatically improve semiconductor performance through new technological innovations that incorporate front-end processes into chip integration techniques, previously a category of back-end processes. However, this process technology integration presents potential challenges due to the completely different substrate sizes and shapes involved, as well as the completely different systems involved in front-end and back-end processes. In the back-end process of minimal fabs, we are developing "FusionCore," which integrates multiple chips using front-end processes. This technology requires through-silicon via (TSV) etching on both sides of wafers when stacking multiple wafers. In some cases, a product called an interposer, or insertion substrate, is required to interconnect the electrodes between wafers fabricated with devices using TSV technology. Here, we report on our progress in prototyping a Si bridge process technology to connect stacked chips.
