Intel Corporation

Rajesh Kumar

Wilfred Gomes

Eric A Sprangle

Herbert H Hum

Mark T Bohr

Doug Carmean

Doug B Ingerly

Tahir Ghani

Mauro J Kobrinsky

Pooya Tadayon

Kinyip Phoa

Abhishek A Sharma

Robert L Sankman

Ravindranath Vithal Mahajan

Swaminathan Sivakumar

Edward Allyn Burton

Elliot Tan

Douglas M Carmean

Thomas P Thomas

Glenn J Hinton

Uygar E Avci

Kelin J Kuhn

Harish Krishnamurthy

Nachiket Venkappayya Desai

Richard K Hose, Jr

Wesley D Mc Cullough

Gerhard Schrom

Shekhar Yeshwant Borkar

Randy B Osborne

Peter Hazucha

Szuya S Liao

Ganesh Balamurugan

Donald D Parker

Gary L Brown

Bradley D Hoyt

Todd W Mellinger

Adrian L Carbine

Robert J Murray

Milo D Sprague

Wesley D McCullough

Michael E Griffith

Hyperchip structures and methods of fabricating hyperchips are described. In an example, an integrated circuit assembly includes a first integrated circuit chip having a device side opposite a backside. The device side includes a plurality of transistor devices and a plurality of device side contact points. The backside includes a plurality of backside contacts. A second integrated circuit chip includes a device side having a plurality of device contact points thereon. The second integrated circuit chip is on the first integrated circuit chip in a device side to device side configuration. Ones of the plurality of device contact points of the second integrated circuit chip are coupled to ones of the plurality of device contact points of the first integrated circuit chip. The second integrated circuit chip is smaller than the first integrated circuit chip from a plan view perspective.

Hyperchip

A three-dimensional memory array may include a first memory array and a second memory array, stacked above the first. Some memory cells of the first array may be coupled to a first layer selector transistor, while some memory cells of the second array may be coupled to a second layer selector transistor. The first and second layer selector transistor may be coupled to one another and to a peripheral circuit that controls operation of the first and/or second memory arrays. A different layer selector transistor may be used for each row of memory cells of a given memory array and/or for each column of memory cells of a given memory array. Such designs may allow increasing density of memory cells in a memory array having a given footprint area, or, conversely, reducing the footprint area of the memory array with a given memory cell density.

Three-dimensional memory arrays with layer selector transistors

Described herein are IC devices that include semiconductor nanoribbons stacked over one another to realize high-density three-dimensional (3D) dynamic random-access memory (DRAM). An example device includes a first semiconductor nanoribbon, a second semiconductor nanoribbon, a first source or drain (S/D) region and a second S/D region in each of the first and second nanoribbons, a first gate stack at least partially surrounding a portion of the first nanoribbon between the first and second S/D regions in the first nanoribbon, and a second gate stack, not electrically coupled to the first gate stack, at least partially surrounding a portion of the second nanoribbon between the first and second S/D regions in the second nanoribbon. The device further includes a bitline coupled to the first S/D regions of both the first and second nanoribbons.

Three-dimensional nanoribbon-based dynamic random-access memory

The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods of conductively coupling a plurality of relatively physically small core dies to a relatively physically larger base die using an electrical mesh network that is formed in whole or in part in, on, across, or about all or a portion of the base die. Electrical mesh networks beneficially permit the positioning of the cores in close proximity to support circuitry carried by the base die. The minimal separation between the core circuitry and the support circuitry advantageously improves communication bandwidth while reducing power consumption. Each of the cores may include functionally dedicated circuitry such as processor core circuitry, field programmable logic, memory, or graphics processing circuitry. The use of core dies beneficially and advantageously permits the use of a wide variety of cores, each having a common or similar interface to the electrical mesh network.

Distributed semiconductor die and package architecture

Techniques and mechanisms for providing an inductor with an integrated circuit (IC) die. In an embodiment, the IC die comprises integrated circuitry and one or more first metallization layers. The IC die is configured to couple to a circuit device including one or more second metallization layers, where such coupling results in the formation of an inductor which is coupled to the integrated circuitry. One or more loop structures of the inductor each span both some or all of the one or more first metallization layers and some or all of the one or more second metallization layers. In another embodiment, the IC die or the circuit device includes a ferromagnetic material to concentrate a magnetic flux which is provided with the inductor.

Device, system and method for providing inductor structures

Techniques and mechanisms for providing interconnected circuitry of an integrated circuit (IC) die stack. In an embodiment, first integrated circuitry of a first IC die is configured to couple, via a first interconnects of the first IC die, to second integrated circuitry of a second IC die. When the first IC die and the second IC die are coupled to one another, second interconnects of the first IC die are further coupled to the second integrated circuitry, wherein the second interconnects are coupled to each of two opposite sides of the first IC die. In another embodiment, the second integrated circuitry includes processor logic, and the first integrated circuitry is configured to cache data for access by the processor logic. In another embodiment, the first integrated circuitry includes a power delivery circuit and an on-package input-output interface to cache data for access by the processor logic at higher bandwidth with lower power consumption.

Device, method and system for providing a stacked arrangement of integrated circuit dies

Techniques to control power and processing among a plurality of asymmetric cores. In one embodiment, one or more asymmetric cores are power managed to migrate processes or threads among a plurality of cores according to the performance and power needs of the system.

Distribution of tasks among asymmetric processing elements

Described herein are IC devices that include transistors with contacts to one of the source/drain (S/D) regions being on the front side of the transistors and contacts to the other one of the S/D regions being on the back side of the transistors (i.e., 'back-side contacts'). Using transistors with one front-side and one back-side S/D contacts provides advantages and enables unique architectures that were not possible with conventional front-end-of-line transistors with both S/D contacts being on one side.

Transistors with back-side contacts to create three dimensional memory and logic

Growing community of inventors

Portland, OR, United States of America

Rajesh Kumar