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Oxide Semiconductor for Advanced Memory Architectures: Atomic Layer Deposition, Key Requirement and Challenges

Authors: Chi-Hoon Lee; Seong-Hwan Ryu; Taewon Hwang; Sang-Hyun Kim; Yoon-Seo Kim; Jin-Seong Park

DOI: 10.1007/s40820-025-02013-7Status: Verified Translated Edition
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Key Findings in This Report

• Oxide semiconductors (OSs) are emerging as promising channel materials for high-density, low-power next-generation memory applications due to their exceptionally low leakage current and compatibility with 3D architectures. • Atomic layer deposition (ALD) enables precise control of film growth and material design, including cation selection, crystallinity control, anion doping, and heterostructure engineering, to optimize OS performance. • Key challenges for integrating OSs into memory devices include contact resistance, hydrogen instability, and the lack of p-type materials, which ALD-grown OSs may help address. • This review bridges material fundamentals and device-level requirements, offering a comprehensive perspective on the potential of ALD-driven OSs for next-generation semiconductor memory devices.