Ritwik Kumar, Arunava Banerjee, et al.
IEEE TPAMI
Visual defect inspection and classification are important parts of most manufacturing processes in the semiconductor and electronics industries. Defect classification provides relevant information to correct process problems, thereby enhancing the yield and quality of the product. This paper describes an automated defect classification (ADC) system that classifies defects on semiconductor chips at various manufacturing steps. The ADC system uses a golden template method for detect re-detection, and measures several features of the defect, such as size, shape, location and color. A rule-based system classifies the defects into pre-defined categories that are learnt from training samples. The system has been deployed in the IBM Burlington 16 M DRAM manufacturing line for more than a year. The system has examined over 100 000 defects, and has met the design criteria of over 80% classification rate and 80% classification accuracy. Issues involving system design tradeoff, implementation, performance, and deployment are closely examined.
Ritwik Kumar, Arunava Banerjee, et al.
IEEE TPAMI
George Saon, Michael Picheny
ASRU 2007
Chunghui Kuo, A. Ravishankar Rao, et al.
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering
Guangnan Ye, Dong Liu, et al.
ICCV 2013