William A. Stanton - Boise ID, US Jeffrey L. Mackey - Boise ID, US
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G03B 27/72 G02B 3/00
US Classification:
355 71, 359650
Abstract:
A method and structure for optimizing an optical lithography illumination source comprises a shaped diffractive optical element (DOE) interposed between the illuminator and a lens during the exposure of a photoresist layer over a semiconductor wafer. The DOE may, in some instances, increase depth of focus, improve the normalized image log-slope, and improve pattern fidelity. The DOE is customized for the particular pattern to be exposed. Descriptions and depictions of specific DOE's are provided. Additionally, a pupilgram having a particular pattern, and methods for forming the pupilgram, are discussed.
Methods And Systems For Controlling Radiation Beam Characteristics For Microlithographic Processing
Jeffrey L. Mackey - Boise ID, US Willilam A. Stanton - Boise ID, US
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G03B 27/72 G03B 27/42
US Classification:
355 69, 355 53, 355 71
Abstract:
Methods and apparatuses for controlling characteristics of radiation directed to a microlithographic workpiece are disclosed. An apparatus in accordance with one embodiment of the invention includes a source of radiation positioned to direct a radiation beam having an amplitude distribution, a phase distribution, and a polarization distribution, toward a workpiece. An adaptive structure can be positioned in a path of the radiation beam and can have a plurality of independently controllable and selectively radiation transmissible elements, each configured to change at least one of the amplitude distribution, the phase distribution and the polarization distribution of the radiation beam. A controller can be operatively coupled to the adaptive structure to direct the elements of the adaptive structure to change from one state to any of a plurality of available other states. Accordingly, the adaptive structure can provide radiation beams having a variety of continuously variable distributions for a variety of radiation beam characteristics.
Methods And Systems For Controlling Radiation Beam Characteristics For Microlithographic Processing
Jeffrey L. Mackey - Boise ID, US William A. Stanton - Boise ID, US
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G03B 27/72 G03B 27/42
US Classification:
355 69, 355 53
Abstract:
Methods and apparatuses for controlling characteristics of radiation directed to a microlithographic workpiece are disclosed. An apparatus in accordance with one embodiment of the invention includes a source of radiation positioned to direct a radiation beam having an amplitude distribution, a phase distribution, and a polarization distribution, toward a workpiece. An adaptive structure can be positioned in a path of the radiation beam and can have a plurality of independently controllable and selectively radiation transmissible elements, each configured to change at least one of the amplitude distribution, the phase distribution and the polarization distribution of the radiation beam. A controller can be operatively coupled to the adaptive structure to direct the elements of the adaptive structure to change from one state to any of a plurality of available other states. Accordingly, the adaptive structure can provide radiation beams having a variety of continuously variable distributions for a variety of radiation beam characteristics.
Optimized Optical Lithography Illumination Source For Use During The Manufacture Of A Semiconductor Device
Jeffrey L. Mackey - Boise ID, US William A. Stanton - Boise ID, US
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G03B 27/54 G03B 27/72 G02B 27/44
US Classification:
355 67, 355 71, 359565
Abstract:
A method and structure for optimizing an optical lithography illumination source may include a shaped diffractive optical element (DOE) interposed between the illuminator and a lens during the exposure of a photoresist layer over a semiconductor wafer. The DOE may, in some instances, increase depth of focus, improve the normalized image log-slope, and improve pattern fidelity. The DOE is customized for the particular pattern to be exposed. Description and depiction of a specific DOE for a specific pattern is provided. Additionally, a pupilgram having a particular pattern, and methods for providing a light output which forms the pupilgram, are disclosed.
Photolithographic Systems And Methods For Producing Sub-Diffraction-Limited Features
Systems and methods for near-field photolithography utilize surface plasmon resonances to enable imaging of pattern features that exceed the diffraction limit. An example near-field photolithography system includes a plasmon superlens template including a plurality of opaque features to be imaged onto photosensitive material and a metal plasmon superlens. The opaque features and the metal superlens are separated by a polymer spacer layer. Light propagates through the superlens template to form an image of the opaque features on the other side of the superlens. An intermediary layer including solid or liquid material is interposed between the superlens and a photoresist-coated semiconductor wafer to reduce damage resulting from contact between the superlens template and the photoresist-coated semiconductor wafer.
Optimized Optical Lithography Illumination Source For Use During The Manufacture Of A Semiconductor Device
Jeffrey L. Mackey - Boise ID, US William A. Stanton - Boise ID, US
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G03B 27/72 G03B 27/54
US Classification:
355 71, 355 67
Abstract:
A method and structure for optimizing an optical lithography illumination source may include a shaped diffractive optical element (DOE) interposed between the illuminator and a lens during the exposure of a photoresist layer over a semiconductor wafer. The DOE may, in some instances, increase depth of focus, improve the normalized image log-slope, and improve pattern fidelity. The DOE is customized for the particular pattern to be exposed. Description and depiction of a specific DOE for a specific pattern is provided. Additionally, a pupilgram having a particular pattern, and methods for providing a light output which forms the pupilgram, are disclosed.
Systems And Methods For Characterizing Thickness And Topography Of Microelectronic Workpiece Layers
Jeffrey L. Mackey - Boise ID, US Gurtej S. Sandhu - Boise ID, US
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
B23Q 17/09
US Classification:
73104, 73150 R
Abstract:
Metrology systems, tools, and methods that characterize one or more layers of a microelectronic workpiece are disclosed herein. In one embodiment, a system for characterizing thickness and topography of a workpiece layer includes a layer thickness instrument configured to measure a thickness of a first workpiece layer at individual sampling sites, a surface topography instrument configured to measure a relative surface height of the first layer at the individual sampling sites, and a processing unit communicatively coupled to receive thickness and topography measurements and operable to output layer data that includes individual thickness measurements combined with individual topography measurements at workpiece coordinates corresponding to the individual sampling sites. In another embodiment, the system further includes an output device communicatively coupled with the processing unit and operable to graphically display a stratigraphic cross-section corresponding to the output layer data.
Methods And Systems For Controlling Radiation Beam Characteristics For Microlithographic Processing
Methods and apparatuses for controlling characteristics of radiation directed to a microlithographic workpiece are disclosed. An apparatus in accordance with one embodiment of the invention includes a source of radiation positioned to direct a radiation beam having an amplitude distribution, a phase distribution, and a polarization distribution, toward a workpiece. An adaptive structure can be positioned in a path of the radiation beam and can have a plurality of independently controllable and selectively radiation transmissible elements, each configured to change at least one of the amplitude distribution, the phase distribution and the polarization distribution of the radiation beam. A controller can be operatively coupled to the adaptive structure to direct the elements of the adaptive structure to change from one state to any of a plurality of available other states. Accordingly, the adaptive structure can provide radiation beams having a variety of continuously variable distributions for a variety of radiation beam characteristics.
Resumes
Business Systems Analyst At Stony Brook University
Business Systems Analyst at Stony Brook University, Emergency Services Dispatcher at Melville Fire District
Location:
Stony Brook, New York
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
Stony Brook University - Office of the Bursar since Jun 2013
Business Systems Analyst
Melville Fire District since Jun 2007
Emergency Services Dispatcher
Stony Brook University - Office of the Bursar Jan 2011 - Jun 2013
E-Commerce Coordinator
Centerport Fire District - Centerport, New York Feb 2006 - Jun 2011
Emergency Services Dispatcher
Stony Brook University - Office of Student Accounts May 2010 - Jan 2011
Delinquent Accounts Coordinator
Education:
State University of New York at Stony Brook 2012 - 2015
Master of Arts (M.A.), Higher Education Administration
State University of New York at Stony Brook 2005 - 2010
Baccalaureate of Science, Information Systems Engineering / Psychology
Nassau EMS Academy 2004 - 2004
Emergency Medical Technician
Skills:
Peoplesoft SQL Data Analysis Software Architectural Design E-commerce Software Development Healthcare EMS Emergency Services Emergency Medical Dispatch Higher Education Administration
Oct 2012 to 2000 Assistant Swimming and Diving CoachCleveland Metroparks
May 2010 to 2000 Huntington Beach Lifeguarding SupervisorSaint Vincent Charity Hospital Cleveland, OH Aug 2014 to Sep 2014 Volunteer StudentCleveland Clinic Elyria, OH May 2014 to Sep 2014 Volunteer StudentCornish and Carrey NKF San Mateo, CA Aug 2012 to Sep 2012 Internship
Education:
Cleveland State University Cleveland, OH 2010 to 2014 BS in Health Science, Pre-PT
Skills:
-Workplace Safety Management<br/>-Site Management<br/>-Proven Leader<br/>-Train and Maintain skills of 25 employees
Googleplus
Jeffrey Mackey
Education:
Patterson Mill High School, Bel Air, MD
Tagline:
Every man dies. Not every man really lives. –
Jeffrey Mackey
Education:
Cohoes high school
News
Long Island body parts case: Hochul, Suffolk County officials spar over bail reform in release of 4 body parts suspects
Steven Brown, 44, Jeffrey Mackey, 38, and Amanda Wallace, 40, all of Amityville, along with Alexis Nieves, 33, who is homeless, were all charged Wednesday with first-degree hindering prosecution, tampering with physical evidence, and concealment of a human corpse.
Date: Mar 07, 2024
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Cops: Man killed ex-wife in Fla.; buried body in Mo.
Jeffrey Mackey, 58, was arrested at a Best Western hotel in St. Augustine, Fla., on Monday, according to the station. He is charged with killing 48-year-old Kimberly Dawn Mackey. Jacksonville police officers had been searching for the suspect and used cellphone pings to track his location.The Kansas City Star reports the divorced couple had recently resumed living together in a trailer park in Jacksonville, where the killing allegedly occurred. Jeffrey Mackey is a former resident of Excelsior Springs, Mo.Authorities believe Jeffrey Mackey shot his ex-wife in Jacksonville, loaded her body into his SUV and drove it roughly 1,200 miles to Missouri, according to WTEV. Police said a neighbor reported seeing Jeffrey Mackey load what looked like a body wrapped in a blanket into his vehicle in Jacksonville.Police tracked Jeffrey Mackey's movements from Jacksonville to Missouri, reports WTEV. They said he left Missouri abruptly last Friday after taking out large sums of money from the bank, leaving his clothes and dogs behind.
Michael Lewis, John Haggard, Donnell Lighthall, Esteban Lopez, John Rizzo, Anthony Buttitta, Don Dvorak, Mike Rogers, Michael Kass, Brian Dawson, John Madden