Shook, Hardy & Bacon, L.L.P San Francisco, CA Sep 2003 to Mar 2010 Litigation AssociateShook, Hardy & Bacon, L.L.P - San Francisco, CA
May 2002 to Aug 2002 Summer AssociateCBS Outdoor San Francisco, CA Feb 1998 to May 2001 Office Manager
Education:
University of California, Hastings College of the Law San Francisco, CA 2003 J.D.University of California Berkeley, CA 2003 B.A. in AnthropologyUniversity of London, University College London Mar 1996
Lawyers & Attorneys
Ingrid Lucille Peterson, San Francisco CA - Lawyer
Ingrid B. Peterson - Menlo Park CA, US Mike Von den Hoff - Munich, DE Jim Wiley - Menlo Park CA, US
Assignee:
KLA-Tencor Technologies Corp. - Milpitas CA
International Classification:
G06K 9/00 H04N 7/18 G02B 21/06 G06F 17/50
US Classification:
382144, 348131, 359385, 703 13
Abstract:
Methods that include acquiring aerial images of a reticle for different values of a member of a set of lithographic variables are provided. One method also includes determining a presence of an anomaly in a design pattern of the reticle by comparing at least one pair of the aerial images corresponding to at least two of the different values. A different method includes comparing at least one pair of the aerial images corresponding to at least two of the different values and determining an area on the reticle where a lithography process using the reticle is most susceptible to failure based on the results of the comparison. Another embodiment includes determining a presence of transient repeating defects on the reticle by subtracting non-transient defects from the aerial images and comparing at least one pair of the aerial images corresponding to at least two of the different values.
Computer-Implemented Methods For Detecting And/Or Sorting Defects In A Design Pattern Of A Reticle
Kenong Wu - Davis CA, US David Randall - Sunnyvale CA, US Kourosh Nafisi - Los Altos CA, US Ramon Ynzunza - Milpitas CA, US Ingrid B. Peterson - Menlo Park CA, US Ariel Tribble - Fremont CA, US Michal Kowalski - Santa Cruz CA, US Lisheng Gao - Morgan Hill CA, US Ashok Kulkarni - San Jose CA, US
Various computer-implemented methods are provided. One method for sorting defects in a design pattern of a reticle includes searching for defects of interest in inspection data using priority information associated with individual defects in combination with one or more characteristics of a region proximate the individual defects. The priority information corresponds to modulation levels associated with the individual defects. The inspection data is generated by comparing images of the reticle generated for different values of a lithographic variable. The images include at least one reference image and at least one modulated image. A composite reference image can be generated from two or more reference images. The method also includes assigning one or more identifiers to the defects of interest. The identifier(s) may include, for example, a defect classification and/or an indicator identifying if the defects of interest are to be used for further processing.
Methods And Systems For Detecting Defects In A Reticle Design Pattern
Computer-implemented methods and systems for detecting defects in a reticle design pattern are provided. One computer-implemented method includes acquiring images of a field in the reticle design pattern. The images illustrate how the field will be printed on a wafer at different values of one or more parameters of a wafer printing process. The field includes a first die and a second die. The method also includes detecting defects in the field based on a comparison of two or more of the images corresponding to two or more of the different values. In addition, the method includes determining if individual defects located in the first die have substantially the same within die position as individual defects located in the second die.
Dual-Mode Robot Systems And Methods For Electronic Device Manufacturing
Michael R. Rice - Pleasanton CA, US Jeffrey C. Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US Todd J. Egan - Fremont CA, US Ingrid B. Peterson - Menlo Park CA, US
Assignee:
Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
700112, 700245, 41422208, 414935
Abstract:
Electronic device manufacturing systems and methods are provided. In some aspects, a system having a dual-mode robot is provided which is disposed within a system component (e. g. , a factory interface or transfer chamber) and adapted to operate in a first mode and a second mode. In the first mode, the robot may transfer a substrate between components of the system (e. g. , between a carrier and a process chamber or chamber to chamber) and in the second mode, the robot may execute a process motion profile (e. g. , metrology).
Computer-Implemented Methods For Detecting And/Or Sorting Defects In A Design Pattern Of A Reticle
Kenong Wu - Davis CA, US David Randall - Sunnyvale CA, US Kourosh Nafisi - Los Altos CA, US Ramon Ynzunza - Milpitas CA, US Ingrid B. Peterson - Menlo Park CA, US Ariel Tribble - Fremont CA, US Michal Kowalski - Santa Cruz CA, US Lisheng Gao - Morgan Hill CA, US Ashok Kulkarni - San Jose CA, US
Various computer-implemented methods are provided. One method for sorting defects in a design pattern of a reticle includes searching for defects of interest in inspection data using priority information associated with individual defects in combination with one or more characteristics of a region proximate the individual defects. The priority information corresponds to modulation levels associated with the individual defects. The inspection data is generated by comparing images of the reticle generated for different values of a lithographic variable. The images include at least one reference image and at least one modulated image. A composite reference image can be generated from two or more reference images. The method also includes assigning one or more identifiers to the defects of interest. The identifier(s) may include, for example, a defect classification and/or an indicator identifying if the defects of interest are to be used for further processing.
Methods And Systems For Detecting Defects In A Reticle Design Pattern
Ingrid B. Peterson - Menlo Park CA, US Ed Yum - Fremont CA, US
Assignee:
KLA-Tencor Corp. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
G06K 9/00 G01N 21/00
US Classification:
382145, 382144, 382149, 382170, 3562374, 3562375
Abstract:
Computer-implemented methods and systems for detecting defects in a reticle design pattern are provided. One computer-implemented method includes acquiring images of the reticle design pattern using a sensor disposed on a substrate arranged proximate to an image plane of an exposure system configured to perform a wafer printing process using the reticle design pattern. The images illustrate how the reticle design pattern will be projected on a wafer by the exposure system at different values of one or more parameters of the wafer printing process. The method also includes detecting defects in the reticle design pattern based on a comparison of two or more of the images corresponding to two or more of the different values.
Qualifying Patterns, Patterning Processes, Or Patterning Apparatus In The Fabrication Of Microlithographic Patterns
Ingrid Peterson - Menlo Park CA, US Mike Hoff - Muenchen, DE
International Classification:
G03F007/207 G03F007/23 G03F009/02
US Classification:
430/030000, 430/311000, 430/394000
Abstract:
The invention is a method of determining the presence of an anomaly in qualifying a pattern, patterning process, or patterning apparatus used in the fabrication of microlithographic patterns. A preferred implementation of the method qualifies incoming reticles and process conditions on test wafers to maximize the available usable process window for a given reticle exposure tool combination. Practicing this method on test wafers enables the identification of spatial areas where a process will fail first and candidate regions for carrying out defect inspection and metrology. Other preferred implementations of the method qualify masks, reticles, or other patterns characterized by data bases on which are stored image data acquired by practice of aerial image measurement system (AIMS) or design rule checking (DRC) techniques.
Three Dimensional Packaging With Wafer-Level Bonding And Chip-Level Repair
Damon K. Cox - Round Rock TX, US Todd J. Egan - Fremont CA, US Michael X. Yang - Palo Alto CA, US Jeffrey C. Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US Ingrid B. Peterson - Menlo Park CA, US Michael R. Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
Assignee:
Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
H01L 21/30 G06F 17/50
US Classification:
438455, 716 2, 156538, 1563798, 257E21598
Abstract:
A method, a system and a computer readable medium for three dimensional packaging with wafer-level bonding and chip-level repair. A first wafer is provided having a first plurality of chips. A second wafer is provided having a second plurality of chips. At least one chip is removed from the second wafer while retaining the relative alignment of the remaining chips in the second wafer. The first and second wafers are aligned and joined with wafer-to-wafer techniques. Where a bad chip having a relative physical position within the second wafer corresponding to a relative physical position within the first wafer of a good chip is removed, a good chip may be aligned and bonded to the first wafer using die-to-wafer techniques.
Isbn (Books And Publications)
William of Nassington: Canon, Mystic, and Poet of the Speculum Vitae
Haisley Elementary School Ann Arbor MI 1982-1986, Abbot Elementary School Ann Arbor MI 1986-1989, Forsythe Middle School Ann Arbor MI 1989-1991, Community High School Ann Arbor MI 1991-1995
Damon Peterson (1989-1993), Kurt Gardner (1978-1985), Shelley Sample (1954-1961), Staci Burke (1976-1980), Barbara Hill (1963-1973), Ingrid Peterson (1982-1986)
"How do we stop people from thinking assaults are okay in the first place. Why do we have to think about wearing nail polish that would tell us if your drink has been drugged? said Ingrid Peterson, a violence prevention specialist at UW- La Crosse.