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ChipClaims

The semiconductor patent beat, read through the claims. Every entry is built on a specific grant or published application — deep-linked to its canonical patent record — so you can read the claim language yourself.

Patent Register

24 records indexed

Claims Brief · Lead record

Three independent claims that disagree about where the waveguide sits

The vacuum evaporation step is the limitation carrying claim 1. The third independent claim relocates the optical structure from the wafer to the chip, and the published record supports both readings only separately.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jul 23, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

ASML Application Claims a Die-Placement Stage That Measures the Targets, Too

US20260206525A1, published July 16, 2026 and assigned to ASML NETHERLANDS B.V., claims an apparatus that parks donor dies in machined recesses and pre-aligns the whole population before a single relative stage move. Claim 1 recites a target-measurement step that the application's abstract does not describe.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jul 21, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

One Silicon Filing in a Drop of Fifty-Two

Huawei's July 16 publications run to 52 records, and 51 of them are radios, antennas, handsets and software. The odd one out claims an SRAM array with its NFETs moved into a back-end-of-line device layer.

By Devraj Nayar · Jul 16, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

Two Method Claims for Annealing a Wafer From Underneath

A pending TSMC application claims a sequence — front-side silicide first, then a back-side implant and a nanosecond laser anneal — with the ordering written into claim 1 itself. Claim 11 recites the same idea around a nanostructure device.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jul 16, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

Reading the Double-Liner Through-Glass-Via Claim

A published application walks a two-liner structure for taming stress in through-glass vias, keyed to a Young's-modulus split between the inner and outer materials. It is pending, not granted.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jul 9, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

What Intel's Newly Published Asymmetric-CMOS Application Actually Claims

A published application in this week's drop claims a CMOS pair whose two gate-all-around stacks are non-coplanar — and whose dependent claims reach mixed channel materials and unequal sheet counts. It sits inside a cluster of backside-contact filings, all classified under the reorganized H10D device subclasses.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jul 2, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

What Intel's Cavity-Less Glass-Core Interconnect Grant Actually Claims — and Note It Is Issued

An issued Intel grant is directed to an interconnect bridge set on the upper surface of a through-glass-via layer and surrounded by co-planar mold, with two dies bridged across it. The independent claim ties the component, the mold planarization, and the conductive pillar together; it is a granted patent, not a pending application.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jun 30, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

What Samsung's Newly Published 2T Memory-Cell Application Actually Claims: Two Stacked Transistors on a Vertical Bit Line

A Samsung (005930.KS) application in this week's publication drop is directed to a two-transistor memory cell whose transistors are stacked on each other and share a vertically running bit line. The independent claim ties a silicon-channel access transistor to an oxide-semiconductor storage transistor, classified under the H10B 12/00 DRAM subclass.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jun 25, 2026 · Patent record

Claims Brief

What TSMC's Newly Granted Dual-Width TSV Patent Actually Claims: One Via for Power, Heat, and Backside Alignment

A patent issued to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) on June 23, 2026 claims a multi-dimension through-silicon-via structure in which a wider columnar via carries power and conducts heat while a narrower via handles low-capacitance signaling. The granted claims tie the via pattern to backside alignment, classified under the H10W 3D-IC subclasses.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jun 23, 2026 · Patent record

Research Brief

Cryo-CMOS Has a Hidden Frequency Dispersion — and It Isn't the Parasitics

Quantum-computing control electronics live at cryogenic temperatures, where transistor models must be exact. A June 2026 preprint locates an intrinsic channel-impedance dispersion deep in strong inversion and pins it on impurity-induced hopping.

By Yuki Halvorsen · Jun 17, 2026 · arXiv