2006 to 2000 TailorOnStage Entertainment Las Vegas, NV 2007 to 2010College of Southern Nevada Las Vegas, NV 2003 to 2010Francisco's Dry Cleaners Torrance, CA 1980 to 1985 OwnerPonce De Leon Tailoring Carson, CA 1973 to 1980 Owner
Cornerstone Theater Company Los Angeles, CA Jun 2014 to Sep 2014 Build CrewCornerstone Theater Company Los Angeles, CA Mar 2013 to Aug 2013 Sound board operator, InternshipTechnical Theater
Mar 2008 to Mar 2013
Education:
Los Angeles hs of the Arts Los Angeles, CA Apr 2000 to Jun 2014 High School DiplomaLos Angeles City College Los Angeles, CA Apr 2000 to Jun 2013 Certificate in introduction to Stage CraftSanta Monica College Los Angeles, CA Apr 2000 Theater/Technical Direction
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Francisco Leon Property Manager
Westlake Development Group, LLC Operators of Nonresidential Buildings
520 S El Camino Real # 900, San Mateo, CA 94402
Francisco Leon Principal
Ads Cargonet-Shipping Corp Direct Mail Advertising Services
Francisco A. Leon - Palo Alto CA Everett X. Wang - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Intel Corporation - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
H01L 2906
US Classification:
257618, 216 85, 385 45
Abstract:
Substantially sharp corners for optical waveguides in integrated optical devices, photonic crystal devices, or for micro-devices, can be fabricated. Non-sharp corners such as rounded corners, are first formed using lithographic patterning and vertical etching. Next, isotropic etching is used to sharpen the rounded corners. A monitor can be used to determine if the rounded corners have been sufficiently sharpened by the isotropic etching.
Method Of Fabrication To Sharpen Corners Of Y-Branches In Integrated Optical Components And Other Micro-Devices
Substantially sharp corners for optical waveguides in integrated optical devices, photonic crystal devices, or for micro-devices, can be fabricated. Non-sharp corners such as rounded corners, are first formed using lithographic patterning and vertical etching. Next, isotropic etching is used to sharpen the rounded corners. A monitor can be used to determine if the rounded corners have been sufficiently sharpened by the isotropic etching.
Francisco A. Leon - Palo Alto CA, US Lawrence C. West - San Jose CA, US Gregory L. Wojcik - Ben Lomond CA, US Yuichi Wada - Tomisato, JP
Assignee:
Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
H01L 21/00
US Classification:
438 31
Abstract:
A method of fabricating a waveguide mirror that involves etching a trench in a silicon substrate; depositing a film (e. g. silicon dioxide) over the surface of the silicon substrate and into the trench; ion etching the film to remove at least some of the deposited silicon dioxide and to leave a facet of film in inside corners of the trench; depositing a layer of SiGe over the substrate to fill up the trench; and planarizing the deposited SiGe to remove the SiGe from above the level of the trench.
Francisco A. Leon - Palo Alto CA, US Lawrence C. West - San Jose CA, US Yuichi Wada - Tomisato, JP Gregory L. Wojcik - Ben Lomond CA, US Stephen Moffatt - Jersey, GB
Assignee:
Applied Material, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
H01L 31/075
US Classification:
257458, 257438
Abstract:
A method of fabricating a detector that involves: forming a trench in a substrate, the substrate having an upper surface; forming a first doped semiconductor layer on the substrate and in the trench; forming a second semiconductor layer on the first doped semiconductor layer and extending into the trench, the second semiconductor layer having a conductivity that is less than the conductivity of the first doped semiconductor layer; forming a third doped semiconductor layer on the second semiconductor layer and extending into the trench; removing portions of the first, second and third layers that are above a plane defined by the surface of the substrate to produce an upper, substantially planar surface and expose an upper end of the first doped semiconductor layer in the trench; forming a first electrical contact to the first semiconductor doped layer; and forming a second electrical contact to the third semiconductor doped layer.
Yuichi Wada - Tomisato, JP Francisco A. Leon - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
H01L 21/00
US Classification:
438 65, 257E21529
Abstract:
A method of fabricating on optical detector, the method including providing a substrate that includes an optical waveguide formed therein and having a surface for fabricating microelectronic circuitry thereon; fabricating microelectronic circuitry on the substrate, the fabricating involving a plurality of sequential process phases; after a selected one of the plurality of sequential process phases has occurred and before the next process phase after the selected one of the plurality of process phases begins, fabricating an optical detector within the optical waveguide; and after fabricating the optical detector in the waveguide, completing the plurality of sequential process phases for fabricating the microelectronic circuitry.
Lawrence C. West - San Jose CA, US Thomas P. Pearsall - Paris, FR Francisco A. Leon - Palo Alto CA, US Stephen Moffatt - Jersey, GB
Assignee:
Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
G02B 6/10
US Classification:
385129, 385 40, 385 14, 372 64
Abstract:
An optical circuit including a semiconductor substrate; an optical waveguide formed in or on the substrate; and an optical detector formed in or on the semiconductor substrate, wherein the optical detector is aligned with the optical waveguide so as to receive an optical signal from the optical waveguide during operation, and wherein the optical detector has: a first electrode; a second electrode; and an intermediate layer between the first and second electrodes, the intermediate layer being made of a semiconductor material characterized by a conduction band, a valence band, and deep level energy states introduced between the conduction and valence bands.
Francisco A. Leon - Palo Alto CA, US Lawrence C. West - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
H01L 31/00
US Classification:
257458, 257184
Abstract:
A method of fabricating a detector, the method including forming an island of detector core material on a substrate, the island having a horizontally oriented top end, a vertically oriented first sidewall, and a vertically oriented second sidewall that is opposite said first sidewall; implanting a first dopant into the first sidewall to form a first conductive region that has a top end that is part of the top end of the island; implanting a second dopant into the second sidewall to form a second conductive region that has a top end that is part of the top end of the island; fabricating a first electrical connection to the top end of the first conductive region; and fabricating a second electrical connection to the top end of the second conductive region.
Fully Integrated Organic Layered Processes For Making Plastic Electronics Based On Conductive Polymers And Semiconductor Nanowires
The present invention is directed to thin film transistors using nanowires (or other nanostructures such as nanoribbons, nanotubes and the like) incorporated in and/or disposed proximal to conductive polymer layer(s), and production scalable methods to produce such transistors. In particular, a composite material comprising a conductive polymeric material such as polyaniline (PANI) or polypyrrole (PPY) and one or more nanowires incorporated therein is disclosed. Several nanowire-TFT fabrication methods are also provided which in one exemplary embodiment includes providing a device substrate; depositing a first conductive polymer material layer on the device substrate; defining one or more gate contact regions in the conductive polymer layer; depositing a plurality of nanowires over the conductive polymer layer at a sufficient density of nanowires to achieve an operational current level; depositing a second conductive polymer material layer on the plurality of nanowires; and forming source and drain contact regions in the second conductive polymer material layer to thereby provide electrical connectivity to the plurality of nanowires, whereby the nanowires form a channel having a length between respective ones of the source and drain regions.