Film Producer, Line Producer, UPM at Independent Film, Producer, Line Producer, Filmmaker at Maxmedia
Location:
Santa Monica, California
Industry:
Entertainment
Work:
Independent Film - USA, China, Brazil since 2010
Film Producer, Line Producer, UPM
Maxmedia - Santa Monica, CA USA since 2004
Producer, Line Producer, Filmmaker
Skills:
Motion Pictures Film Production Line Producing Production Management China Film Production Brazil Film Production Feature Films Production Managment Film
Dr. Bates graduated from the University of Toledo College of Medicine in 1982. He works in Toledo, OH and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Bates is affiliated with University Of Toledo Medical Center.
Kaiser Permanente Medical GroupKaiser Permanente Skyline Specialty 1375 E 20 Ave, Denver, CO 80205 3033384545 (phone), 3038613605 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Indiana University School of Medicine Graduated: 1994
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Bates graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1994. He works in Denver, CO and specializes in Pulmonary Disease and Sleep Medicine. Dr. Bates is affiliated with Rocky Mountain Hospital For Children, St Joseph Hospital and Swedish Medical Center.
Christopher John Ellison - Austin TX, US Julia Cushen - Austin TX, US Issei Otsuka - Grenoble, FR C. Grant Willson - Austin TX, US Christopher M. Bates - Austin TX, US Jeffery Alan Easley - Austin TX, US Redouane Borsali - Grenoble-Saint Martin d'Hares, FR Sebastien Fort - Grenoble-Saint Martin d'Hares, FR Sami Halila - Beaucroissant, FR
The present invention discloses diblock copolymer systems that self-assemble to produce very small structures. These co-polymers consist of one block that contains silicon and another block comprised of an oligosaccharide that are coupled by azide-alkyne cycloaddition.
Surface Treatments For Alignment Of Block Copolymers
The present invention relates to a method the synthesis and utilization of random, cross-linked, substituted polystyrene copolymers as polymeric cross-linked surface treatments (PXSTs) to control the orientation of physical features of a block copolymer deposited over the first copolymer. Such methods have many uses including multiple applications in the semi-conductor industry including production of templates for nanoimprint lithography.
Silicon-Containing Block Co-Polymers, Methods For Synthesis And Use
C. Grant Willson - Austin TX, US Christopher M. Bates - Austin TX, US Jeffrey Strahan - Austin TX, US Christopher John Ellison - Austin TX, US Brennen Mueller - Atlanta GA, US
Assignee:
National University of Sinapore - Singapore
International Classification:
B05D 3/10 H01L 21/02
US Classification:
425470, 216 11
Abstract:
The present invention describes the synthesis of silicon-containing monomers and copolymers. The synthesis of a monomer, trimethyl-(2-methylenebut-3-enyl)silane (TMSI) and subsequent synthesis of diblock copolymer with styrene, forming polystyrene-block-polytrimethylsilyl isoprene, and synthesis of diblock copolymer Polystyrene-block-polymethacryloxymethyltrimethylsilane or PS-b-P(MTMSMA). These silicon containing diblock copolymers have a variety of uses. One preferred application is as novel imprint template material with sub-100 nm features for lithography.
Using Chemical Vapor Deposited Films To Control Domain Orientation In Block Copolymer Thin Films
Carlton Grant Willson - Austin TX, US William J. Durand - Austin TX, US Christopher John Ellison - Austin TX, US Christopher M. Bates - Austin TX, US Takehiro Seshimo - Austin TX, US Julia Cushen - Austin TX, US Logan J. Santos - Austin TX, US Leon Dean - Spokane WA, US Erica L. Rausch - Austin TX, US
The present invention uses vacuum deposited thin films of material to create an interface that non-preferentially interacts with different domains of an underlying block copolymer film. The non-preferential interface prevents formation of a wetting layer and influences the orientation of domains in the block copolymer. The purpose of the deposited polymer is to produce nanostructured features in a block copolymer film that can serve as lithographic patterns.
Polylactide/Silicon-Containing Block Copolymers For Nanolithography
Christopher John Ellison - Austin TX, US Carlton Grant Willson - Austin TX, US Julia Cushen - Austin TX, US Christopher M. Bates - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
B05C 21/00
US Classification:
428201, 4272481, 4272556, 216 58, 427240, 4284111
Abstract:
The present invention includes a diblock copolymer system that self-assembles at very low molecular weights to form very small features. In one embodiment, one polymer in the block copolymer contains silicon, and the other polymer is a polylactide. In one embodiment, the block copolymer is synthesized by a combination of anionic and ring opening polymerization reactions. In one embodiment, the purpose of this block copolymer is to form nanoporous materials that can be used as etch masks in lithographic patterning.
Anhydride Copolymer Top Coats For Orientation Control Of Thin Film Block Copolymers
Carlton Grant Wilson - Austin TX, US Christopher John Ellison - Austin TX, US Takehiro Seshimo - Austin TX, US Julia Cushen - Austin TX, US Christopher M. Bates - Austin TX, US Leon Dean - Spokane WA, US Logan J. Santos - Austin TX, US Erica L. Rausch - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
C09D 137/00
US Classification:
4281951, 4274071, 216 58, 4273855, 428500
Abstract:
The present invention involves the use of random copolymer top coats that can be spin coated onto block copolymer thin films and used to control the interfacial energy of the top coat-block copolymer interface. The top coats are soluble in aqueous weak base and can change surface energy once they are deposited onto the block copolymer thin film. The use of self-assembled block copolymers to produce advanced lithographic patterns relies on their orientation control in thin films. Top coats potentially allow for the facile orientation control of block copolymers which would otherwise be quite challenging.
Anhydride Copolymer Top Coats For Orientation Control Of Thin Film Block Copolymers
Christopher John Ellison - Austin TX, US Takehiro Seshimo - Austin, JP Julia Cushen - Austin TX, US Christopher M. Bates - Austin TX, US Leon Dean - Spokane WA, US Logan J. Santos - Austin TX, US Erica L. Rausch - Austin TX, US Michael Maher - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
C09D 137/00
US Classification:
427240, 4274071, 427258, 427261, 4274072
Abstract:
The use of self-assembled block copolymer structures to produce advanced lithographic patterns relies on control of the orientation of these structures in thin films. In particular, orientation of cylinders and lamellae perpendicular to the plane of the block copolymer film is required for most applications. The preferred method to achieve orientation is by heating. The present invention involves the use of polarity-switching top coats to control block copolymer thin film orientation by heating. The top coats can be spin coated onto block copolymer thin films from polar casting solvents and they change composition upon thermal annealing to become “neutral”. Top coats allow for the facile orientation control of block copolymers which would otherwise not be possible by heating alone.
Small Molecule Films For Sacrificial Bracing, Surface Protection, And Queue-Time Management
- Fremont CA, US - Oakland CA, US Stephen M. SIRARD - Austin TX, US Ratchana LIMARY - Austin TX, US Christopher M. Bates - Santa Barbara CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 21/683
Abstract:
The present disclosure relates to methods of forming a film including small molecules. Such methods can optionally include removing such small molecules, such as by way of sublimation, evaporation, or conversion to a more volatile form.