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High-Mobility and Reliability Ultra-Thin-Channel Oxide Semiconductor Field-Effect Transistors for Chip-Interconnect-Embedded Logic and Ferroelectric Memory.

Created on 31 Jul 2026

Authors

Chun-Kuei Chen, Sonu Hooda, Maheswari Sivan, Quanzhen Wan, Marco A Villena, Bastien Beltrando, Zefeng Xu, Zihang Fang, Evgeny Zamburg, Juan B Roldán, Luca Larcher, Gaurav Thareja, Aaron Voon-Yew Thean

Published in

Advanced materials (Deerfield Beach, Fla.). Pages e74279. Jul 31, 2026. Epub Jul 31, 2026.

Abstract

Logic and memory transistors integrated with oxide semiconductors are promising for monolithic 3D systems that enable reconfigurable functionality and enhanced on-chip communication. However, challenges in controlling carrier mobility, carrier concentration, and defect density have hindered their deployment in advanced chip technologies. Here, we report a heterojunction oxide semiconductor channel approach that mitigates the interface/channel defect density and achieves field-effect mobility to >100 cm2/V.s, competitive with thin-film silicon channels. By engineering a bilayer oxide channel, we demonstrate a low-thermal-budget, ultra-scaled, memory-logic dual-mode ferroelectric transistor that exhibits a high on-state current of 800 µA/µm at Vd = 1 V, a positive threshold voltage, and excellent reliability with only 30 mV threshold shift after 5000s of gate-bias stress. Furthermore, it exhibits robust memory endurance exceeding 107 cycles and a fast ferroelectric read-after-write delay of 180 ns. TCAD simulation (Ginestra) reveals that performance improvement is attributed to the defect self-compensation effect in bilayer channel, which stabilizes disordered metal bonds and weakly bonded oxygen states. This work establishes a pathway towards reliable, high-performance oxide-based transistors, offering a scalable solution for next-generation low-power reconfigurable chips tailored for generative artificial intelligence.

PMID:
42536039
Bibliographic data and abstract were imported from PubMed on 31 Jul 2026.

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