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Seminar Guide Miss Latha R Nair Assistant Professor Computer Science & Engineering Soe, Cusat

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This document provides an overview of 3D integrated circuits (3D ICs). It begins with an introduction that defines 3D ICs as chips with active components stacked vertically and integrated horizontally. The document then discusses benefits of 3D ICs such as reduced wire length and higher transistor packing density. It describes common 3D IC architectures and manufacturing techniques. Performance characteristics like reduced timing delays and energy consumption due to shorter wires are presented. Finally, challenges like clock distribution and thermal issues are reviewed along with potential reliability enhancements before concluding with references.

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Download as pptx, pdf, or txt

Seminar Guide Miss Latha R Nair Assistant Professor Computer Science & Engineering Soe, Cusat

Uploaded by

sorabh
94 views28 pages
This document provides an overview of 3D integrated circuits (3D ICs). It begins with an introduction that defines 3D ICs as chips with active components stacked vertically and integrated horizontally. The document then discusses benefits of 3D ICs such as reduced wire length and higher transistor packing density. It describes common 3D IC architectures and manufacturing techniques. Performance characteristics like reduced timing delays and energy consumption due to shorter wires are presented. Finally, challenges like clock distribution and thermal issues are reviewed along with potential reliability enhancements before concluding with references.

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3D Integrated circuits

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3D Integrated circuits

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This document provides an overview of 3D integrated circuits (3D ICs). It begins with an introduction that defines 3D ICs as chips with active components stacked vertically and integrated horizontally. The document then discusses benefits of 3D ICs such as reduced wire length and higher transistor packing density. It describes common 3D IC architectures and manufacturing techniques. Performance characteristics like reduced timing delays and energy consumption due to shorter wires are presented. Finally, challenges like clock distribution and thermal issues are reviewed along with potential reliability enhancements before concluding with references.

Copyright:

© All Rights Reserved
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
94 views28 pages

Seminar Guide Miss Latha R Nair Assistant Professor Computer Science & Engineering Soe, Cusat

Uploaded by

sorabh
This document provides an overview of 3D integrated circuits (3D ICs). It begins with an introduction that defines 3D ICs as chips with active components stacked vertically and integrated horizontally. The document then discusses benefits of 3D ICs such as reduced wire length and higher transistor packing density. It describes common 3D IC architectures and manufacturing techniques. Performance characteristics like reduced timing delays and energy consumption due to shorter wires are presented. Finally, challenges like clock distribution and thermal issues are reviewed along with potential reliability enhancements before concluding with references.

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IC

SEMINAR GUIDE

PRESENTED BY

MISS LATHA R NAIR

TRIPTI KUMARI

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

REG NO 12110081

COMPUTER SCIENCE &


ENGINEERING

S7, CSE, SOE, CUSAT

SOE, CUSAT

ROLL NO - 79

CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
WHY 3D
BENEFITS OF 3D INTEGRATION
ARCHITECTURE
MANUFACTURING
PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
CHALLENGES AND ISSUES
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES

INTRODUCTION

A 3D Integrated Circuit is a chip that has active


electronic components stacked on one or more layers
that are integrated both vertically and horizontally
forming a single circuit.

In the 3-D design architecture, an entire chip is

divided into a number of blocks, and each block is


placed on a separate layer of Si that are stacked on
top of each other.

In a generic 3D IC structure, each die is stacked on


top of another and communicated by Through-Silicon
Vias (TSVs).

EVOLUTION IN INTEGRATION

WHY 3D ?
Multi-core are

bandwidth-hungry:
Limited caches
Multi-threading
Virtualization

The Bandwidth Challenge

2.5D VS 3D IC

COMMUNICATION BOTTLENECK

Architectural issues
Traditional shared buses do not scale
well bandwidth saturation
Chip IO is pad limited

Physical issues
On-chip Interconnects become
increasingly slower w.r.t. logic
IOs are increasingly expensive

Consequences
Performance losses
Power/Energy cost
Design closure issues or infeasibility

BENEFITS OF 3D INTEGRATION
Reduced wire length
Total wire length
Larger circuits produce
more improvement

Lower power per transistor

Decreased interconnect
delay

Higher transistor packing

ARCHITECTURE

ARCHITECTURE CONT

IEE
E

ARCHITECTURE CONT

MANUFACTURING

There are four ways to build a 3D IC:


1. Monolithic
2. Wafer-on-Wafer
3. Die-on-Wafer
4. Die On Die

MONOLITHIC
A technology breakthrough allows the fabrication of

semiconductor devices with multiple thin tiers (<1um)


of copper connected active devices utilizing
conventional fab equipment.

Electronic components and their connections (wiring)


are built in layers on a single semiconductor wafer,
which is then diced into 3D ICs.

There is only one substrate, hence no need for

aligning, thinning, bonding, or through-silicon via.

WAFER-ON-WAFER
Electronic

components are
built on two or
more
semiconductor
wafers, which
are then aligned,
bonded, and
diced into 3D
ICs.

Each wafer may


be thinned

Detailed view

Generalized view
SOI
wafers
with bulk
substrate
removed

Layer 5

Inter-layer
bonds

Layer 4
Layer 3

1m
Layer 2

Metal level
of wafer 1
Device
level 1

Bulk wafer
Layer 1
Bulk Substrate

10m
500m

DIE-ON-WAFER
Electronic

components are built


on two
semiconductor
wafers. One wafer is
diced; the singulated
dice are aligned and
bonded onto die sites
of the second wafer

INTER-LAYER
INTERCONNE
CT

DICE

WAFER

DIE ON DIE
Electronic components
are built on multiple
dice, which are then
aligned and bonded.

Thinning and TSV

creation may be done


before or after
bonding.

3D FABRICATION TECHNOLOGIES

PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
Timing
Energy
With shorter interconnects in 3D ICs, both switching
energy and cycle time are expected to be reduced

PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
CONT
Timing
In current

technologies,
timing is
interconnect
driven.
Reducing
interconnect
length in designs
can dramatically
reduce RC delays
and increase chip
performance
The graph below
shows the results

PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
CONT

Energy

Wire length
reduction has
an impact on
the cycle
time and the
energy
dissipation

Energy
dissipation
decreases
with the

CHALLENGES AND ISSUES


1- Clock Distribution in
3D

2D clock tree very


hard but feasible (HTree, Differential,
Single Ended Clock
Distribution)

Minimizing the clock


skew of a clock tree in
a complex 3D structure
is an extremely

Clock Root

CHALLENGES AND ISSUES CONT


At runtime,
thermal
variations will
introduce
additional timevarying clock
skew, further
increasing
design
uncertainty

high number
of vertical vias

CHALLENGES AND ISSUES CONT


2 - Thermal Issues In 3-D ICs

Due to reduction in chip size of a 3D implementation, 3D circuits exhibit a sharp increase in


power density

Analysis of Thermal problems in 3D is necessary to evaluate thermal robustness of different


3D technology and design options.

3 - Reliability Issues In 3-D ICs

Electro thermal and Thermo-mechanical effects between various active layers can influence
electro-migration and chip performance

Die yield issues may arise due to mismatches between die yields of different layers, which
affect net yield of 3D chips.

RELIABILITY ENHANCEMENT
TSV check on reset
Control use
dedicated Vias in
order to establish
which vias are
corrupted.
If 1, 2 and 3 TSVs are
OK, the control set
the enable signal
set_to and set_from:
broken path are
skipped!
Pads routing shift as
show in the figure
Need to define The

CONCLUSION

3D IC design is a relief to
interconnect driven IC design.

Still many manufacturing and


technological difficulties

Physical Design needs to consider


the multiple layers of Silicon
available.

Optimization of both temperature


and wirelength

Placement and routing algorithms


need to be modified

REFERENCES
[1] J. Davis, et al., "Interconnect limits on gigascale
integration (GSI) in the 21st century," Proceedings of
the IEEE , vol.89, no.3, pp.305-324, Mar 2001.
[2] Banerjee, K.; Souri, S.J.; Kapur, P.; Saraswat, K.C.; ,
"3-D ICs: a novel chip design for improving deepsubmicrometer interconnect performance and systemson-chip integration," Proceedings of the IEEE , vol.89,
no.5, pp.602-633, May 2001.

THANKYO
U

QUESTIONS
?

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