Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Wafer Bonding for Backside Illuminated Image Sensors

View through CrossRef
Backside illuminated image sensors combine small pixel area with high signal-to-noise ratio. Wafer bonding is a key enabling process step for manufacturing of backside illuminated image sensors. The fully CMOS processed image sensor wafer is bonded to a blank silicon carrier wafer and then back thinned to reveal the photodiodes. As a result the photodiodes are on top of the metal interconnects thereby eliminating any shading of the photosensitive area. Plasma activated fusion wafer bonding enables a room temperature wafer bonding with highest wafer-to-wafer alignment accuracy.
Title: Wafer Bonding for Backside Illuminated Image Sensors
Description:
Backside illuminated image sensors combine small pixel area with high signal-to-noise ratio.
Wafer bonding is a key enabling process step for manufacturing of backside illuminated image sensors.
The fully CMOS processed image sensor wafer is bonded to a blank silicon carrier wafer and then back thinned to reveal the photodiodes.
As a result the photodiodes are on top of the metal interconnects thereby eliminating any shading of the photosensitive area.
Plasma activated fusion wafer bonding enables a room temperature wafer bonding with highest wafer-to-wafer alignment accuracy.

Related Results

Etching Performance Improvement On Semiconductor Silicon Wafers With Redesigned Etching Drum
Etching Performance Improvement On Semiconductor Silicon Wafers With Redesigned Etching Drum
Proses etching atau punaran melibatkan pelbagai tindak balas kimia dan sangat penting dalam menentukan kualiti wafer silikon. Projek ini menyelesaikan masalah utama wafer ketika pr...
Collective D2W Hybrid Bonding for 3D SIC and Heterogeneous Integration
Collective D2W Hybrid Bonding for 3D SIC and Heterogeneous Integration
Heterogeneous integration describes the coalescence of multiple developments of the past years. On the one hand, 3D integration technologies have been emerged and are widely availa...
Electroplated Al Press Marking for Wafer-Level Bonding
Electroplated Al Press Marking for Wafer-Level Bonding
Heterogeneous integration of micro-electro mechanical systems (MEMS) and complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) integrated circuits (ICs) by 3D stacking or wafer bonding is...
Surface Activated Bonding -from the Standard SAB to Modified SAB
Surface Activated Bonding -from the Standard SAB to Modified SAB
The surface activated bonding (SAB) was proposedin thelate 1980’s for bonding of metal to metal and to ceramics at room temperature. The standard SAB method is based on surface act...
Low Temperature Bonding with Thin Wafers for 3D Integration
Low Temperature Bonding with Thin Wafers for 3D Integration
The ITRS roadmap for high-density TSV interconnects specifies maximum layer thicknesses of 5-15 µm in 2013 with a sub-micron layer-to-layer alignment accuracy. For 3D chip stacks w...
Numerical simulation on the warpage of reconstructed wafer during encapsulation process
Numerical simulation on the warpage of reconstructed wafer during encapsulation process
Abstract At present, the general fan-out package generally uses the molding process and uses epoxy molding compound (EMC) material to complete the reconstruction of ...
Comparison of Enabling Wafer Bonding Techniques for TSV Integration
Comparison of Enabling Wafer Bonding Techniques for TSV Integration
In this study are compared the technical merits and demerits of three bonding methods suitable for manufacturing 3D-ICs. Patterned metal thermo-compression bonding facilitates fine...
Heterogeneous System-in-Package (HSIP) Using Fan-Out Wafer-Level Packaging (FOWLP)
Heterogeneous System-in-Package (HSIP) Using Fan-Out Wafer-Level Packaging (FOWLP)
An interposer with embedded semiconductor die and passive devices has been fabricated using a Heterogeneous System-in-Package (HSIP) technology in order to create a highly dense in...

Back to Top