Browsing Over 295 Presentations
WD1.3 - THE CONVERGENCE OF OPTICAL AND WIRELESS NETWORKS: A CONFLUENCE OF OPPORTUNITIES
Abstract
Abstract
This paper presents the optical wireless converged network designs and frameworks that leverage the benefits of both optical and wireless networks to ensure future wireless networks reach their full potential, without transport network becoming the bottleneck.
WA3.3 - UNDERWATER WIRELESS OPTICAL COMMUNICATIONS AT 100 MB/S USING INTEGRATED DUAL-COLOR MICRO-LEDS
- G. Arvanitakis (GB) University of Strathclyde
- J. Carreira (GB) Institute of Photonics - University of Strathclyde
- A. Griffiths (GB) Institute of Photonics - University of Strathclyde
- J. McKendry (GB) Institute of Photonics - University of Strathclyde
- E. Xie (GB) Institute of Photonics - University of Strathclyde
- J. Kosman (GB) Joint Research Institute for Integrated Systems - University of Edinburgh
- R. Henderson (GB) Joint Research Institute for Integrated Systems - University of Edinburgh
- E. Gu (GB) Institute of Photonics - University of Strathclyde
- M. Dawson (GB) Institute of Photonics - University of Strathclyde
Abstract
Abstract
Integrated blue-violet and blue-green micro-LED arrays, fabricated via a transfer printing method, were employed to demonstrate wavelength division multiplexing underwater data transmission at 100 Mb/s over up to 9 attenuation lengths in a 1.5 m long water tank.
WA3.4 - NANOWIRE-MEDIATED REALIZATION OF MICROLEDS AND PHOTONIC CAVITY STRUCTURES
Abstract
Abstract
This talk will describe nanowire-mediated formation of microLEDs via controlled reshaping of ternary InGaN pyramids yielding c-oriented InGaN-platelet microLEDs emitting all three RGB-colors. I will also describe recent progress in the self-formation of atomically smooth and dislocation-free hexagonal prism structures acting as photonic cavity structures.
WA3.1 - MICROSCALE AUTOMATED ALIGNMENT AND SPATIAL TRACKING THROUGH STRUCTURED ILLUMINATION
- M. Stonehouse (GB) University of Strathclyde
- A. Blanchard (GB) University of Strathclyde
- B. Guilhabert (GB) University of Strathclyde
- I. Watson (GB) University of Strathclyde
- E. Gu (GB) University of Strathclyde
- J. Herrnsdorf (GB) University of Strathclyde
- M. Dawson (GB) University of Strathclyde, Institute of Photonics
Abstract
Abstract
We present a tracking and alignment capability for use in mask-less lithography systems. Through the use of micropixellated light emitting diode (LED) arrays, fluorescent clusters can be identified and used as alignment markers at micrometer scale.
WA3.2 - CARRIER DYNAMICS IN INGAN/GAN MICRO-LEDS: AN RF APPRAOCH TO UNDERSTAND EFFICIENCY ISSUES
- A. Rashidi (US) Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM), University of New Mexico
- M. Monavarian (US) Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM), University of New Mexico
- A. Aragon (US) Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM), University of New Mexico
- A. Rishinaramangalam (US) Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM), University of New Mexico
- D. Feezell (US) Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM), University of New Mexico
Abstract
Abstract
We utilize a rate equation approach and RF measurement technique to study carrier dynamics in InGaN/GaN LEDs. Study of carrier dynamics aids in understanding efficiency challenges and design of high-speed, efficient micro-LEDs for visible-light communication and micro-LED display applications.
TuE1.1 - HIGH-SPEED AND WIDE DYNAMIC RANGE AVALANCHE PHOTODIODE FOR COHERENT LIDAR APPLICATION
- J. Shi (TW) Electrical Engineering Dept., National Central University
- H. Zhao (TW) Electrical Engineering Dept., National Central University
- N. Nassem (TW) Electrical Engineering Dept., National Central University
- A. Jones (US) University of Virginia, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
- J. Campbell (US)
Abstract
Abstract
A high-sensitivity and a high-power photo-receiver is preferred in coherent lidar system. In this work, we demonstrate top-illuminated APDs, which can simultaneously exhibit low excess noise (k<0.1) and wide 3-dB bandwidth (14GHz) with high responsivity (6.7A/W) under the operation at saturation output (3 mA).
TuE1.2 - UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF MINIGAPS IN APDS: TOWARDS DESIGNING A BETTER PHOTODETECTOR
Abstract
Abstract
Superior performance of digital alloy APDs is attributed to the formation of "minigaps" in the material bandstructure. However, no improvement is observed in dilute nitride APDs in presence of minigaps. We propose criteria which can judge the effectiveness of these minigaps.
TuE1.3 - CMOS COMPATIBLE DUAL AVALANCHE PHOTODIODE FOR ALGORITHMIC VISIBLE SPECTRAL SENSING
Abstract
Abstract
A previously reported CMOS-compatible dual avalanche photodiode design is exploited to develop a maximum-likelihood spectral-sensing algorithm, which maps the dual photocurrents to the monochromatic light’s wavelength. Optimization over the reverse biases of the two APDs yields a spectral resolution of 10 nm within 440-650 nm.
TuE1.4 - EDGE BREAKDOWN SUPPRESSION OF AVALANCHE PHOTODIODES USING ZN DIFFUSION AND SELECTIVE AREA GROWTH
Abstract
Abstract
Avalanche photodiodes are fabricated and characterized, using a single diffusion fabrication process with the surface patterned by selective area growth prior to diffusion. Raster mapping of the photocurrent near the breakdown voltage is used to characterize the electric field distribution in the multiplication layer.
TuE1.5 - HIGH-SPEED INGAAS/INALAS SACM AVALANCHE PHOTODIODES WITH ROBUST OPTICAL & ELECTRICAL OVERLOAD
Abstract
Abstract
We study the optical and electrical overload of high-speed InGaAs/InAlAs avalanche photodiodes for PON applications. We achieve robust optical overload at +4dBm with successful suppression of surface charge accumulation and multiplication-layer junction breakdown. Physical model of surface state charge accumulation under optical stress is presented.
TuE1.6 - CHARACTERIZATION OF DEEP LEVELS IN INP BASED INGAASBI PHOTODETECTOR
- J. Huang (CN) ShanghaiTech University
- B. Chen (CN) ShanghaiTech University
- Z. Deng (CN) ShanghaiTech University
- Y. Gu (CN) Shanghai Institute of Microsystem and Information Technology
- Y. Ma (CN) Shanghai Institute of Microsystem and Information Technology
- J. Zhang (CN) Shanghai Institute of Microsystem and Information Technology
- X. Chen (CN) Shanghai Institute of Technical Physics
- J. Shao (CN) Shanghai Institute of Technical Physics
Abstract
Abstract
In this work, low frequency noise spectroscopy and temperature varied photoluminescence was used to characterize the defect levels in InGaAsBi photodetector. Both of these independent techniques have found some deep levels, and some of which are the consistent.