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Materials Science

D-Index
56
Citations
9691
World Ranking
8370
National Ranking
2056

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2000 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For contributions to the understanding of physical mechanisms governing the response of CMOS devices to ionizing radiation and to the development of radiationhardened Si gate CMOS technology
  • 1991 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to the understanding and improvement of the radiation response of electronic materials and devices, and for improvements in total-dose hardness assurance of integrated circuits.

Overview

P.S. Winokur is affiliated with Sandia National Laboratories in the United States. The scientist's work focuses on the physical mechanisms governing the response of CMOS devices to ionizing radiation, as well as the development of radiation-hardened silicon gate CMOS technology. This area of research is significant in fields related to radiation effects on electronic materials and devices.

Winokur has been recognized with notable honors during their career. In 2000, they were named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) with a citation highlighting their contributions to understanding the physical mechanisms affecting CMOS devices under ionizing radiation and to advancing radiation-hardened CMOS technology.

Earlier, in 1991, Winokur was granted the IEEE Fellow distinction. The award credited their contributions to understanding and improving the radiation response of electronic materials and devices, alongside enhancements in total-dose hardness assurance of integrated circuits.

Best Publications

  • Simple technique for separating the effects of interface traps and trapped‐oxide charge in metal‐oxide‐semiconductor transistors

    Unknown

  • Effects of oxide traps, interface traps, and ‘‘border traps’’ on metal‐oxide‐semiconductor devices

    D. M. Fleetwood;P. S. Winokur;R. A. Reber;T. L. Meisenheimer

  • Correlating the Radiation Response of MOS Capacitors and Transistors

    P. S. Winokur;J. R. Schwank;P. J. McWhorter;P. V. Dressendorfer

  • Physical Mechanisms Contributing to Device "Rebound"

    J. R. Schwank;P. S. Winokur;P. J. McWhorter;F. W. Sexton

  • Physical mechanisms contributing to enhanced bipolar gain degradation at low dose rates

    D.M. Fleetwood;S.L. Kosier;R.N. Nowlin;R.D. Schrimpf

  • Using laboratory X-ray and cobalt-60 irradiations to predict CMOS device response in strategic and space environments

    D.M. Fleetwood;P.S. Winokur;J.R. Schwank

  • SEU-sensitive volumes in bulk and SOI SRAMs from first-principles calculations and experiments

    P.E. Dodd;A.R. Shaneyfelt;K.M. Horn;D.S. Walsh

  • Border traps: issues for MOS radiation response and long-term reliability

    D.M. Fleetwood;M.R. Shaneyfelt;W.L. Warren;J.R. Schwank

  • Non-volatile memory device based on mobile protons in SiO 2 thin films

    K. Vanheusden;W. L. Warren;R. A. B. Devine;D. M. Fleetwood

  • Two‐stage process for buildup of radiation‐induced interface states

    Unknown

  • Field dependence of interface-trap buildup in polysilicon and metal gate MOS devices

    M.R. Shaneyfelt;J.R. Schwank;D.M. Fleetwood;P.S. Winokur

  • Three-dimensional simulation of charge collection and multiple-bit upset in Si devices

    P.E. Dodd;F.W. Sexton;P.S. Winokur

  • Microscopic nature of border traps in MOS oxides

    W.L. Warren;M.R. Shaneyfelt;D.M. Fleetwood;J.R. Schwank

  • New insights into radiation-induced oxide-trap charge through thermally-stimulated-current measurement and analysis (MOS capacitors)

    D.M. Fleetwood;S.L. Miller;R.A. Reber;P.J. McWhorter

  • Effects of interface traps and border traps on MOS postirradiation annealing response

    D.M. Fleetwood;W.L. Warren;J.R. Schwank;P.S. Winokur

  • An Evaluation of Low-Energy X-Ray and Cobalt-60 Irradiations of MOS Transistors

    C. M. Dozier;D. M. Fleetwood;D. B. Brown;P. S. Winokur

  • Dependence of Interface-State Buildup on Hole Generation and Transport in Irradiated MOS Capacitors

    Unknown

  • Field- and Time-Dependent Radiation Effects at the SiO2/Si Interface of Hardened MOS Capacitors

    Unknown

  • The Role of Hydrogen in Radiation-Induced Defect Formation in Polysilicon Gate MOS Devices

    J. R. Schwank;D. M. Fleetwood;P. S. Winokur;P. V. Dressendorfer

  • An overview of radiation effects on electronics in the space telecommunications environment

    Daniel M. Fleetwood;Peter S. Winokur;Paul E. Dodd

  • Optimizing and Controlling the Radiation Hardness of a Si-Gate CMOS Process

    P. S. Winokur;E. B. Errett;D. M. Fleetwood;P. V. Dressendorfer

  • Total-Dose Radiation and Annealing Studies: Implications for Hardness Assurance Testing

    P. S. Winokur;F. W. Sexton;J. R. Schwank;D. M. Fleetwood

  • Latent interface-trap buildup and its implications for hardness assurance (MOS transistors)

    J.R. Schwank;D.M. Fleetwood;M.R. Shaneyfelt;P.S. Winokur

  • 1/f noise, hydrogen transport, and latent interface-trap buildup in irradiated MOS devices

    D.M. Fleetwood;M.J. Johnson;T.L. Meisenheimer;P.S. Winokur

Frequent Co-Authors

Daniel M. Fleetwood
Daniel M. Fleetwood Vanderbilt University
Marty R. Shaneyfelt
Marty R. Shaneyfelt Sandia National Laboratories
J.R. Schwank
J.R. Schwank Sandia National Laboratories
F.W. Sexton
F.W. Sexton Sandia National Laboratories
William L. Warren
William L. Warren Sanofi Pasteur
Paul E. Dodd
Paul E. Dodd Sandia National Laboratories
R.L. Pease
R.L. Pease Independent Scientist / Consultant, US
P. Paillet
P. Paillet French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA)
Robert M. Wallace
Robert M. Wallace The University of Texas at Dallas
Jianbin Xu
Jianbin Xu Chinese University of Hong Kong

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