Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Technology migration from 130 nm to 90 nm has resulted in increased yield loss caused by opens in wiring interconnects and vias. Sensitivity to these defects can be significantly reduced through the use of design methodologies that use arbitrary networks with high degrees of redundancy instead of trees for signal wires.   describe a technique that improves yield by adding via redundancy through the use of local loops. The commonly used practice of inserting a second via adjacent to an existing via can only be applied to a limited number of vias, generates wrong-way wiring, and does not significantly reduce critical area because of the proximity of the two vias. Industry examples are cited to show that use of local loops to create redundancy reduces critical area, does not require wrong-way wiring, and achieves a higher percent of redundant vias. Addition of local loops does not impact timing or wireability of the design.
['Jeanne P. Bickford', 'Jason D. Hibbeler', 'Markus Bühler', 'Jürgen Koehl', 'Dirk Müller', 'Sven Peyer', 'Christian Schulte']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Yield Improvement by Local Wiring Redundancy
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Yield Improvement by Local Wiring Redundancy"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Technology migration from 130 nm to 90 nm has resulted in increased yield loss caused by opens in wiring interconnects and vias. Sensitivity to these defects can be significantly reduced through the use of design methodologies that use arbitrary networks with high degrees of redundancy instead of trees for signal wires.   describe a technique that improves yield by adding via redundancy through the use of local loops. The commonly used practice of inserting a second via adjacent to an existing via can only be applied to a limited number of vias, generates wrong-way wiring, and does not significantly reduce critical area because of the proximity of the two vias. Industry examples are cited to show that use of local loops to create redundancy reduces critical area, does not require wrong-way wiring, and achieves a higher percent of redundant vias. Addition of local loops does not impact timing or wireability of the design."}]