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Model-informed deep learning for computational lithography with partially coherent illumination.

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    This study introduces a novel model-informed deep learning (MIDL) approach to accelerate computational lithography. The method enhances imaging performance and computational efficiency for optical lithography systems.

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    Area of Science:

    • Semiconductor Manufacturing
    • Computational Lithography
    • Deep Learning Applications

    Background:

    • Computational lithography is crucial for optimizing optical lithography systems.
    • High computational complexity is a major challenge in current computational lithography methods.
    • Enhancing imaging fidelity and computational efficiency remains a key research objective.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To propose a model-informed deep learning (MIDL) approach for computational lithography.
    • To improve the computational efficiency and image fidelity of lithography systems with partially coherent illumination (PCI).
    • To address the computational cost and complexity associated with traditional methods.

    Main Methods:

    • Developed a dual-channel network structure for MIDL, derived from an approximate compact imaging model of PCI lithography.
    • Implemented an unsupervised training method using an accurate lithography imaging model to eliminate labeling costs.
    • Leveraged deep learning principles integrated with physical models for lithography optimization.

    Main Results:

    • The MIDL approach significantly enhances computational efficiency compared to conventional methods.
    • Demonstrated substantial improvements in the image fidelity of lithography systems under PCI.
    • The dual-channel network structure effectively overcomes the vanishing gradient problem, boosting prediction capacity.

    Conclusions:

    • MIDL offers a promising solution for accelerating computational lithography.
    • The proposed method achieves superior performance in both speed and accuracy for PCI lithography.
    • This research paves the way for more efficient and effective semiconductor manufacturing processes.