Paper
21 July 2000 Step and stamp imprint lithography using a commercial flip chip bonder
Tomi Haatainen, Jouni Ahopelto, Gabi Gruetzner, Marion Finck, Karl Pfeiffer
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Abstract
In this work we describe a new method suitable for large area nanoimprint lithography. In step&stamp process the pattern on a stamp is transferred into a polymer layer on the substrate by repeating a step&stamp cycle. The method is demonstrated by imprinting matrices of test structures on polymer-coated 100 mm silicon wafers. A new polymer, PPM, is used as resist in the experiments. The polymer has been developed to fulfill the demands of imprint lithography. Patterns with sizes down to 400 nm were imprinted into either 100 nm or 340 nm thick PPM resist. After thinning in oxygen plasma, the resist layer is used as etching mask or for fabrication of interdigitated aluminum fingers by lift-off.
© (2000) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Tomi Haatainen, Jouni Ahopelto, Gabi Gruetzner, Marion Finck, and Karl Pfeiffer "Step and stamp imprint lithography using a commercial flip chip bonder", Proc. SPIE 3997, Emerging Lithographic Technologies IV, (21 July 2000); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.390036
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Cited by 25 scholarly publications and 13 patents.
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KEYWORDS
Polymers

Lithography

Silicon

Glasses

Nanoimprint lithography

Aluminum

Etching

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