The application of high energy ion implantation is restricted by an asymmetric doping profile at the mask edges. As a result, buried interconnect cannot easily be formed. Moreover, the holding voltage and threshold voltage of CMOS-processes with retrograde wells may be strongly affected by this asymmetry. It arises from the 7" wafer tilt, which is frequently used to avoid channeling, even in the case of nearly perpendicular (82-85") mask edges. On the mask side, which is incoming to the ion beam, a trunk to the surface has experimentally been observed. According to 2-D-Gaussian and advanced Monte Carlo simulations, the doping concentration in this trunk is about 20 percent of the maximum concentration in the case of a 85" mask angle. The simulations are fairly well able to predict the experimental results. The asymmetry effect of high energy ion implantations can also be visualized in photoresist by means of a damaged region. * Gertjan J. Hemink was born in Wisch, The Netherlands, on December 7, 1964. He received the M.Sc. degree in electrical engineenng from the University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands, in 1988. Since March 1988, he has been working toward the Ph.D. degree at the University of Twente. At present his main research interests are the development and application of new EEPROM structures using high energy ion implantation. His general interests are in the field of device development and application, advanced 2-D process and device simulation tools and new technologies and materials.