Abstract: An integrated device package is disclosed. The integrated device package can include an antenna structure and an integrated device die electrically coupled to the antenna structure. The antenna structure can be formed with a system board or separated from the system board. When the antenna structure is formed with the system board, the integrated device package can include a redistribution layer having conductive routing traces such that the integrated device die is disposed between the system board and the redistribution layer, and the integrated device die is electrically coupled to the antenna structure at least partially through the redistribution layer. When the antenna structure is separated from the system board, the integrated device die can be positioned between the antenna structure and the system board, and the integrated device die can be electrically coupled to the antenna structure at least partially through the system board.

Abstract: An electronic component including a first device die hybrid bonded to a carrier, an encapsulant encapsulating side surfaces of the first device die and a cover element disposed over directly bonded to a top surface of the first device die.

Abstract: In some aspects, the disclosed technology provides microelectronic devices which can effectively dissipate heat and methods of forming the disclosed microelectronic devices. In some embodiments, a disclosed device may include a first integrated device die. The disclosed device may further include a thermoelectric element bonded to the first integrated device die. The disclosed device may further include a heat sink disposed over at least the thermoelectric element. The thermoelectric element may be configured to transfer heat from the first integrated device die to the heat sink. The thermoelectric element directly may be bonded to the first integrated device die without an adhesive.

Abstract: A bonded structure is disclosed. The bonded structure can include a substrate. The bonded structure can include a first memory unit disposed on the substrate. The first memory unit can have a first stack of memory dies and a first logic controller disposed on the first stack. The first logic controller can manage data communicated to or from the first stack of memory dies. The bonded structure can also include a processor die hybrid bonded to the first memory unit along a bonding interface and a vertical interconnect connecting the substrate to the processor die. The bonded structure can further include a second memory unit disposed on the substrate. The second memory unit can include a second stack of memory dies and a second logic controller disposed on the second stack. The second logic controller can manage data communicated to or from the second stack of memory dies.

Abstract: A method of making a microelectronic package includes bonding a conductive structure to a carrier so that the conductive structure overlies a rear surface of a microelectronic element disposed on the carrier and an exposed top surface of the carrier. The conductive structure may be a monolithic structure having a base and a plurality of interconnections extending continuously away from the base toward the carrier. The microelectronic element may be positioned between at least two adjacent interconnections of the plurality of interconnections. The plurality of interconnections and the microelectronic element may be encapsulated with an encapsulant. The conductive structure may be patterned to form external contacts. At least some of the external contacts may overlie the microelectronic element.

Abstract: A microelectronic device may include a substrate, a first chip on the substrate, and a second chip on the substrate. A plurality of pillars may be located between the first chip and the second chip, wherein a first end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is adjacent to the substrate. A spacing among the plurality of pillars is at least equal to a distance sufficient to block electromagnetic interference (EMI) and/or radio frequency interference (RFI) between the first chip and the second chip. The microelectronic device may also include a cover over at least the first chip, the second chip, and the plurality of pillars, wherein a second end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is at least adjacent to a trench defined within the cover. The trench may include a conductive material therein.

Abstract: A microelectronic device may include a substrate, a first chip on the substrate, and a second chip on the substrate. A plurality of pillars may be located between the first chip and the second chip, wherein a first end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is adjacent to the substrate. A spacing among the plurality of pillars is at least equal to a distance sufficient to block electromagnetic interference (EMI) and/or radio frequency interference (RFI) between the first chip and the second chip. The microelectronic device may also include a cover over at least the first chip, the second chip, and the plurality of pillars, wherein a second end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is at least adjacent to a trench defined within the cover. The trench may include a conductive material therein.

Abstract: A method of making a microelectronic package includes bonding a conductive structure to a carrier so that the conductive structure overlies a rear surface of a microelectronic element disposed on the carrier and an exposed top surface of the carrier. The conductive structure may be a monolithic structure having a base and a plurality of interconnections extending continuously away from the base toward the carrier. The plurality of interconnections may have free ends that overlie the carrier. The microelectronic element may be positioned between at least two adjacent interconnections of the plurality of interconnections. The plurality of interconnections and the microelectronic element may be encapsulated with an encapsulant. The carrier may be removed to expose the free ends of the interconnections and bond pads of the microelectronic element. The free ends of the interconnections and the bond pads of the microelectronic element may be conductively connected with the terminals of the microelectronic package.

Abstract: A method of manufacturing a microelectronic package with an integrally formed electromagnetic interference (“EMI”) shield and/or antenna is disclosed. The method comprises patterning a conductive structure to comprise a base, a plurality of interconnection elements, and a die attach area sized to receive a microelectronic element; bonding ends of the plurality of interconnection elements to a carrier; encapsulating the plurality of interconnection elements, and the microelectronic element with an encapsulant; removing the carrier to expose free ends of the plurality of interconnection elements; patterning the exposed outer surface of the conductive structure overlying the microelectronic element to form a portion of the EMI shield structure and/or an antenna. The portion of the EMI shield structure and/or antenna can be patterned to extend continuously from one or more of the plurality of interconnection elements.

Abstract: A microelectronic device may include a substrate, a first chip on the substrate, and a second chip on the substrate. A plurality of pillars may be located between the first chip and the second chip, wherein a first end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is adjacent to the substrate. A spacing among the plurality of pillars is at least equal to a distance sufficient to block electromagnetic interference (EMI) and/or radio frequency interference (RFI) between the first chip and the second chip. The microelectronic device may also include a cover over at least the first chip, the second chip, and the plurality of pillars, wherein a second end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is at least adjacent to a trench defined within the cover. The trench may include a conductive material therein.

Abstract: A method of manufacturing a microelectronic package with an integrally formed electromagnetic interference (“EMI”) shield and/or antenna is disclosed. The method comprises patterning a conductive structure to comprise a base, a plurality of interconnection elements, and a die attach area sized to receive a microelectronic element; bonding ends of the plurality of interconnection elements to a carrier; encapsulating the plurality of interconnection elements, and the microelectronic element with an encapsulant; removing the carrier to expose free ends of the plurality of interconnection elements; patterning the exposed outer surface of the conductive structure overlying the microelectronic element to form a portion of the EMI shield structure and/or an antenna. The portion of the EMI shield structure and/or antenna can be patterned to extend continuously from one or more of the plurality of interconnection elements.

Abstract: A microelectronic device may include a substrate, a first chip on the substrate, and a second chip on the substrate. A plurality of pillars may be located between the first chip and the second chip, wherein a first end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is adjacent to the substrate. A spacing among the plurality of pillars is at least equal to a distance sufficient to block electromagnetic interference (EMI) and/or radio frequency interference (RFI) between the first chip and the second chip. The microelectronic device may also include a cover over at least the first chip, the second chip, and the plurality of pillars, wherein a second end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is at least adjacent to a trench defined within the cover. The trench may include a conductive material therein.

Abstract: A microelectronic assembly comprises a microelectronic element, a redistribution structure, a plurality of backside conductive components and an encapsulant. The redistribution structure may be configured to conductively connect bond pads of the microelectronic element with terminals of the microelectronic assembly. The plurality of back side conductive components may be etched monolithic structures and further comprise a back side routing layer and an interconnection element integrally formed with the back side routing layer and extending in a direction away from the back side routing layer. The back side routing layer of at least one of the plurality of back side conductive components overlies the rear surface of the microelectronic element. An encapsulant may be disposed between each interconnection element. The back side routing layer of the at least one of the plurality of back side conductive components extends along one of the opposed interconnection surfaces.

Abstract: An integrated device package is disclosed. The integrated device package can include a carrier, and a cap bonded to the carrier. The carrier and the cap at least partially define a cavity that is configured to receive a coolant. The integrated device package can include an inorganic material layer disposed at least on a portion of the carrier. At least a portion of the inorganic material layer is exposed to the cavity and configured to contact the coolant. The cap can be directly bonded to the carrier without an intervening adhesive. The integrated device package can include an integrated device die that is disposed in the cavity and bonded to the carrier. The integrated device die can be directly bonded to the carrier without an intervening adhesive.

Abstract: In some aspects, the disclosed technology provides microelectronic devices which can effectively dissipate heat and methods of forming the disclosed microelectronic devices. In some embodiments, a disclosed device may include a first integrated device die. The disclosed device may further include a thermoelectric element bonded to the first integrated device die. The disclosed device may further include a heat sink disposed over at least the thermoelectric element. The thermoelectric element may be configured to transfer heat from the first integrated device die to the heat sink. The thermoelectric element directly may be bonded to the first integrated device die without an adhesive.

Abstract: A method of manufacturing a microelectronic package with an integrally formed electromagnetic interference (“EMI”) shield and/or antenna is disclosed. The method comprises patterning a conductive structure to comprise a base, a plurality of interconnection elements, and a die attach area sized to receive a microelectronic element; bonding ends of the plurality of interconnection elements to a carrier; encapsulating the plurality of interconnection elements, and the microelectronic element with an encapsulant; removing the carrier to expose free ends of the plurality of interconnection elements; patterning the exposed outer surface of the conductive structure overlying the microelectronic element to form a portion of the EMI shield structure and/or an antenna. The portion of the EMI shield structure and/or antenna can be patterned to extend continuously from one or more of the plurality of interconnection elements.

Abstract: An integrated device package is disclosed. The integrated device package can include an antenna structure and an integrated device die electrically coupled to the antenna structure. The antenna structure can be formed with a system board or separated from the system board. When the antenna structure is formed with the system board, the integrated device package can include a redistribution layer having conductive routing traces such that the integrated device die is disposed between the system board and the redistribution layer, and the integrated device die is electrically coupled to the antenna structure at least partially through one or more of the conductive routing traces of the redistribution layer.

Abstract: A microelectronic device may include a substrate, a first chip on the substrate, and a second chip on the substrate. A plurality of pillars may be located between the first chip and the second chip, wherein a first end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is adjacent to the substrate. A spacing among the plurality of pillars is at least equal to a distance sufficient to block electromagnetic interference (EMI) and/or radio frequency interference (RFI) between the first chip and the second chip. The microelectronic device may also include a cover over at least the first chip, the second chip, and the plurality of pillars, wherein a second end of each pillar of the plurality of pillars is at least adjacent to a trench defined within the cover. The trench may include a conductive material therein.

Abstract: A microelectronic assembly comprises a microelectronic element, a redistribution structure, a plurality of backside conductive components and an encapsulant. The redistribution structure may be configured to conductively connect bond pads of the microelectronic element with terminals of the microelectronic assembly. The plurality of back side conductive components may be etched monolithic structures and further comprise a back side routing layer and an interconnection element integrally formed with the back side routing layer and extending in a direction away from the back side routing layer. The back side routing layer of at least one of the plurality of back side conductive components overlies the rear surface of the microelectronic element. An encapsulant may be disposed between each interconnection element. The back side routing layer of the at least one of the plurality of back side conductive components extends along one of the opposed interconnection surfaces.

Abstract: A method of making a microelectronic package includes bonding a conductive structure to a carrier. The conductive structure can include a base and a plurality of interconnections extending continuously away from the base toward the carrier. The microelectronic element can be positioned between at least two adjacent interconnections of the plurality of interconnections. The conductive structure may be bonded to the carrier so that the conductive structure overlies a rear surface of a microelectronic element disposed on the carrier and an exposed top surface of the carrier. The plurality of interconnections and the microelectronic element may be encapsulated. The carrier may be removed to expose free ends of the interconnections and bond pads of the microelectronic element. The free ends of the interconnections and bond pads of the microelectronic element may be conductively connected with terminals of the microelectronic package. The conductive structure may be patterned to form external contacts.