Back to home
Technology

Russia outlines EUV litho chipmaking tool roadmap through 2037 — country eyes replacing DUV with EUV

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

The Institute of Microstructure Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences has revealed a roadmap for developing domestic extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography tools from 2026 to 2037, aiming to replace deep ultraviolet (DUV) with EUV technology. The plan involves using hybrid solid-state lasers, xenon plasma-based light sources, and Ru/Be mirrors to operate at an 11.2nm wavelength, avoiding ASML's tool architecture. The roadmap includes three stages with increasing capabilities, targeting sub-10nm production by 2037. Russia's goal is to offer a cost-effective lithography system without immersion or tin-based plasma, potentially appealing to smaller foundries and international customers. The project could revolutionize chip manufacturing with lower costs if successfully executed.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

More details emerge about how Intel now earns more revenue from each wafer by looking to the edges — analyst reports say reduced yield variability across each wafer leads to more sellable CPUs

More details emerge about how Intel now earns more revenue from each wafer by looking to the edges — analyst reports say reduced yield variability across each wafer leads to more sellable CPUs

Intel has seen improved revenue per wafer by reducing yield variability across each wafer, resulting in more sellable CPUs. The company's focus on tightening yield distribution across the wafer edges has led to increased margins and productivity. By implementing edge-specific process correction methods, Intel can extract more high-quality and sellable dies from a single wafer. These improvements are node-independent and have been attributed to disciplined execution improvements under new manufacturing leadership. Intel's efforts have led to better output and demand for CPUs, with even lower-quality chips now being sold as viable products.

Tom's Hardware
SemiEngineering

The Smart Advantage: How Artificial Intelligence Is Transforming Inspection And Metrology In Semiconductor Manufacturing

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing semiconductor inspection and metrology by enhancing defect detection processes with automation, speed, and adaptability. AI-driven systems leverage Big Data to uncover patterns and anomalies that traditional methods may miss, leading to improved accuracy and efficiency. AI-integrated platforms like Nordson's SQ3000 Multi-Function System can detect microscopic flaws with unparalleled speed and efficiency, surpassing traditional methods. AI's real-time, in-line inspection capabilities enable rapid data processing without compromising production speed, while machine learning models adjust quickly to new production requirements. The advancement of Machine Learning (ML) in inspection systems is transforming defect detection by creating self-teaching AI systems that become smarter and more adaptable with each interaction.

SemiEngineering
30 years of Lexar: What a look inside its R&D labs and factory reveals about its plans for an AI-ready future

30 years of Lexar: What a look inside its R&D labs and factory reveals about its plans for an AI-ready future

Lexar, known for flash memory products, is expanding into modern SSDs and RAM modules, focusing on AI-ready storage solutions. With access to Longsys' resources, Lexar has developed SSDs like the NM790 and Lexar Play M.2 SSDs. They are also working on AI Storage Core solutions with enhanced read/write speeds and encryption for AI applications. Lexar's parent company, Longsys, is involved in developing next-gen products like DDR5 memory modules and PCIe 5.0 storage solutions. Lexar's Quality Labs ensure compatibility across a wide range of devices, and their manufacturing arm in Suzhou produces automotive-grade storage solutions from NAND silicon wafers.

Tom's Hardware
CEO Interview with Jussi-Pekka Penttinen of Vexlum

CEO Interview with Jussi-Pekka Penttinen of Vexlum

Jussi-Pekka Penttinen, CEO of Vexlum Ltd, discusses the company's success in commercializing advanced laser technology, particularly in the quantum computing industry. Vexlum's lasers address the challenges of size and cost in quantum technology, enabling applications in scientific research, semiconductor manufacturing, and medical treatments. The company's new VXL laser, a compact and high-performance system, is a significant advancement in laser technology, offering flexibility in wavelength and driving developments in quantum sensing. Vexlum's approach of custom-making laser systems based on specific customer needs has led to collaborations on groundbreaking advancements in various industries.

SemiWiki

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.