Feb 2006 to 2000 Senior Application Developerarmbrustconsulting.com Madison, NJ Jan 2006 to Dec 2010 Lead Developer and DesignerMediaBay, Inc Cedar Knolls, NJ Jan 2003 to Dec 2005 DeveloperRed Oak Bank Morristown, NJ Jan 2004 to May 2005 Consultantmorriscountybusiness.com Morristown, NJ Sep 2003 to Jan 2004 Lead DeveloperParsipanny.com Morristown, NJ Apr 2003 to Oct 2003 Lead DeveloperPerform.com Manhattan, NY Jan 2001 to Aug 2001 DeveloperSetFocus, LLC Parsippany, NJ Jun 2001 to Jun 2001 ConsultantLongbow International Manhattan, NY Aug 2000 to Jan 2001 Developer
Education:
The Chubb Institute Mar 2000 Diploma in Computer ProgrammingBoston College May 1999 Bachelor of Arts in Political Science
Douglas S. Armbrust - Gloucester MA William F. Clark - Essex Junction VT William A. Klaasen - Underhill VT William T. Motsiff - Essex Junction VT Timothy D. Sullivan - Underhill VT
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H01L 2312
US Classification:
257712, 257347
Abstract:
Semiconductor chip structures are provided with embedded thermal conductors for removing heat from one or more electrically conductive circuit members thereof, wherein the circuit members are formed on one or more dielectric layers above a substrate, each layer having a low dielectric constant and a low thermal conductivity. One or more cooling posts, for example, multiple thermally conductive plugs, are selectively disposed within the semiconductor chip structure adjacent to one or more electrically conductive members and thermally coupled thereto so that heat produced by the members is transferred into and through the cooling posts for forwarding to the substrate and/or to an upper surface of the semiconductor chip structure. The backside of the substrate has a thermal sink thermally coupled thereto and electrically isolated from the substrate. The thermal sink includes one or more thermally conductive via structures embedded within the substrate and aligned to thermally contact to the cooling posts disposed above the substrate.
Method To Define And Tailor Process Limited Lithographic Features Using A Modified Hard Mask Process
Douglas S. Armbrust - Gloucester MA Dale W. Martin - Hyde Park VT Jed H. Rankin - Burlington VT Sylvia Tousley - South Burlington VT
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H01L 21461
US Classification:
438717, 438671
Abstract:
A method to define and tailor process limited lithographic features is provided. The method may be used to form sub lithographic spaces between features on a semiconductor wafer. A mask is formed and patterned on the wafer. Spacers are formed on sidewalls of the mask. The pattern of the mask and spacers is then transferred to an underlying layer.
Semiconductor Chip Structures With Embedded Thermal Conductors And A Thermal Sink Disposed Over Opposing Substrate Surfaces
Douglas S. Armbrust - Gloucester MA William F. Clark - Essex Junction VT William A. Klaasen - Underhill VT William T. Motsiff - Essex Junction VT Timothy D. Sullivan - Underhill VT
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H01L 2100
US Classification:
438 54, 438 26, 438106
Abstract:
Semiconductor chip structures are provided with embedded thermal conductors for removing heat from one or more electrically conductive circuit members thereof, wherein the circuit members are formed on one or more dielectric layers above a substrate, each layer having a low dielectric constant and a low thermal conductivity. One or more cooling posts, for example, multiple thermally conductive plugs, are selectively disposed within the semiconductor chip structure adjacent to one or more electrically conductive members and thermally coupled thereto so that heat produced by the members is transferred into and through the cooling posts for forwarding to the substrate and/or to an upper surface of the semiconductor chip structure. The backside of the substrate has a thermal sink thermally coupled thereto and electrically isolated from the substrate. The thermal sink includes one or more thermally conductive via structures embedded within the substrate and aligned to thermally contact to the cooling posts disposed above the substrate.
In-Situ Monitoring Of Chemical Vapor Deposition Process By Mass Spectrometry
Douglas S. Armbrust - Gloucester MA, US John M. Baker - Yorktown Heights NY, US Arne W. Ballantine - Round Lake NY, US Roger W. Cheek - Essex Junction VT, US Doreen D. DiMilia - Pleasantville NY, US Mark L. Reath - St. Albans VT, US Michael B. Rice - Colchester VT, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H01L 21/66 B05C 11/00
US Classification:
438 14, 118712, 42725523
Abstract:
A method and apparatus are provided for controlling a CVD process used to deposit films on semiconductor substrates wherein the by-products of the reaction are measured and monitored during the reaction preferably using mass spectrometry and the results used to calculate the concentrations of the by-products and to control the CVD reaction process based on the by-product concentrations. An exemplary CVD process is the deposition of tungsten metal on a semiconductor wafer. A preferred method and apparatus uses a capillary gas sampling device for removing the by-product gases of the reaction as a feed for the mass spectrometer. The capillary gas sampling device is preferably connected to a differential pump.
Method And Apparatus For Making Air Gap Insulation For Semiconductor Devices
Douglas Armbrust - Stoneham MA, US Jonathan Chapple-Sokol - Essex Junction VT, US Anthony Stamper - Williston VT, US
International Classification:
H01L023/48
US Classification:
257/776000
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for creating air gaps to act as insulators within a semiconductor die. Wires, support structures, and sacrificial structures are constructed from vias and trenches. A top layer die is subdivided so that spaces reside between each adjacent subsection. The air gaps are created by etching the sacrificial structures via allowing etchant to seep through the spaces between subsections. After the air gaps have been created, the spaces residing between the subsections are sealed.