Process for manufacturing cmos integrated devices with reduced gate

Abstract

A process for manufacturing CMOS integrated devices with gate lengths of less than one micron and high supply voltage is described. In order to improve the resistance of CMOS devices to breakdown and punch-through phenomena without cost increases with respect to conventional CMOS processes and limiting as much as possible the introduction of resistances in series to the transistors, less doped source and drain regions being provided in only one of the two MOS transistors, e.g. in the N-channel transistor, to increase the breakdown voltage, an oppositely doped region, e.g. with P-type doping, being provided around the source and drain regions of this first transistor to protect this first transistor against punch-through, and doped wells being provided around the source and drain regions of the complementary transistor, which is e.g. a P-channel transistor; the doped wells being oppositely doped with respect to the source and drain regions but having a lower doping level than the region of the body of semiconductor material which accommodates the complementary transistor, in order to increase the breakdown voltage of the P-channel complementary transistor.