Katherine T. Fountaine, Philip W. C. Hon, Augusto L. Gutierrez-Aitken
NORTHROP GRUMMAN SYSTEMS CORPORATION, Falls Church, VA (US)·Apr. 28, 2026·US
Drawings
Patent drawings and their descriptions. Click a drawing to enlarge it.
FIG. 1
FIG. 1 is an isometric view of a photodetector including an InP-based HBT device and an InP nanowire array that is part of a high-speed receiver or high …
FIG. 2
FIG. 2 is a profile view of a photodetector including an HEMT device and a nanowire array.
Claims
Claims define the patent's legal scope. Independent claims stand alone; dependent claims (nested) narrow them. Click a claim to expand its dependents.
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predeter-mined wavelength band and convert the radiation to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconductor device is a heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer and an emitter layer, and wherein the nanowire array is sepa-rate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a first nanowire sub-array position on one side of the emitter layer and a second nanowire sub-array posi-tioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a contact that is transparent to the radiation and in electrical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The detector according to claim 1 has a field-of-view of +/−60° with near unity absorption.
12
IndependentInPtransparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)InP nanowire array/InP HBT photodetector
A photodetector comprising: an indium phosphide (InP)-based heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer formed on the collector layer and an emitter layer formed on the base layer; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the base layer, said nanowire array including a first sub-array posi-B₁ tioned on one side of the emitter layer and second sub-array positioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer, each sub-array including a plurality of spaced apart and conical-shaped InP nanowires encased in a transparent medium, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb light over a wavelength band of 400-925 nm and convert the light to an electrical signal that is received by the base layer, wherein the nanowire array is separate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the first and second sub-arrays each include a contact that is transparent to light opposite to the base layer and in elec-trical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the photodetector is part of an imager.
19
IndependentInPInPnanowire array/HEMT detector
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires and an InP layer electrically coupled to the plurality of nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predetermined wavelength band and convert the radia-tion to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconduc-tor device is a high electron mobility transistor (HEMT) device including a channel layer, and wherein the nanowire array and the HEMT device are spaced apart on a common substrate and the InP layer is electrically coupled to the channel layer by a conduc-tive bridge.
Katherine T. Fountaine, Philip W. C. Hon, Augusto L. Gutierrez-Aitken
NORTHROP GRUMMAN SYSTEMS CORPORATION, Falls Church, VA (US)·Apr. 28, 2026·US
Drawings
Patent drawings and their descriptions. Click a drawing to enlarge it.
FIG. 1
FIG. 1 is an isometric view of a photodetector including an InP-based HBT device and an InP nanowire array that is part of a high-speed receiver or high …
FIG. 2
FIG. 2 is a profile view of a photodetector including an HEMT device and a nanowire array.
Claims
Claims define the patent's legal scope. Independent claims stand alone; dependent claims (nested) narrow them. Click a claim to expand its dependents.
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predeter-mined wavelength band and convert the radiation to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconductor device is a heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer and an emitter layer, and wherein the nanowire array is sepa-rate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a first nanowire sub-array position on one side of the emitter layer and a second nanowire sub-array posi-tioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a contact that is transparent to the radiation and in electrical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The detector according to claim 1 has a field-of-view of +/−60° with near unity absorption.
12
IndependentInPtransparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)InP nanowire array/InP HBT photodetector
A photodetector comprising: an indium phosphide (InP)-based heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer formed on the collector layer and an emitter layer formed on the base layer; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the base layer, said nanowire array including a first sub-array posi-B₁ tioned on one side of the emitter layer and second sub-array positioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer, each sub-array including a plurality of spaced apart and conical-shaped InP nanowires encased in a transparent medium, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb light over a wavelength band of 400-925 nm and convert the light to an electrical signal that is received by the base layer, wherein the nanowire array is separate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the first and second sub-arrays each include a contact that is transparent to light opposite to the base layer and in elec-trical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the photodetector is part of an imager.
19
IndependentInPInPnanowire array/HEMT detector
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires and an InP layer electrically coupled to the plurality of nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predetermined wavelength band and convert the radia-tion to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconduc-tor device is a high electron mobility transistor (HEMT) device including a channel layer, and wherein the nanowire array and the HEMT device are spaced apart on a common substrate and the InP layer is electrically coupled to the channel layer by a conduc-tive bridge.
Katherine T. Fountaine, Philip W. C. Hon, Augusto L. Gutierrez-Aitken
NORTHROP GRUMMAN SYSTEMS CORPORATION, Falls Church, VA (US)·Apr. 28, 2026·US
Drawings
Patent drawings and their descriptions. Click a drawing to enlarge it.
FIG. 1
FIG. 1 is an isometric view of a photodetector including an InP-based HBT device and an InP nanowire array that is part of a high-speed receiver or high …
FIG. 2
FIG. 2 is a profile view of a photodetector including an HEMT device and a nanowire array.
Claims
Claims define the patent's legal scope. Independent claims stand alone; dependent claims (nested) narrow them. Click a claim to expand its dependents.
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predeter-mined wavelength band and convert the radiation to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconductor device is a heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer and an emitter layer, and wherein the nanowire array is sepa-rate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a first nanowire sub-array position on one side of the emitter layer and a second nanowire sub-array posi-tioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a contact that is transparent to the radiation and in electrical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The detector according to claim 1 has a field-of-view of +/−60° with near unity absorption.
12
IndependentInPtransparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)InP nanowire array/InP HBT photodetector
A photodetector comprising: an indium phosphide (InP)-based heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer formed on the collector layer and an emitter layer formed on the base layer; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the base layer, said nanowire array including a first sub-array posi-B₁ tioned on one side of the emitter layer and second sub-array positioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer, each sub-array including a plurality of spaced apart and conical-shaped InP nanowires encased in a transparent medium, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb light over a wavelength band of 400-925 nm and convert the light to an electrical signal that is received by the base layer, wherein the nanowire array is separate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the first and second sub-arrays each include a contact that is transparent to light opposite to the base layer and in elec-trical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the photodetector is part of an imager.
19
IndependentInPInPnanowire array/HEMT detector
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires and an InP layer electrically coupled to the plurality of nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predetermined wavelength band and convert the radia-tion to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconduc-tor device is a high electron mobility transistor (HEMT) device including a channel layer, and wherein the nanowire array and the HEMT device are spaced apart on a common substrate and the InP layer is electrically coupled to the channel layer by a conduc-tive bridge.
Katherine T. Fountaine, Philip W. C. Hon, Augusto L. Gutierrez-Aitken
NORTHROP GRUMMAN SYSTEMS CORPORATION, Falls Church, VA (US)·Apr. 28, 2026·US
Drawings
Patent drawings and their descriptions. Click a drawing to enlarge it.
FIG. 1
FIG. 1 is an isometric view of a photodetector including an InP-based HBT device and an InP nanowire array that is part of a high-speed receiver or high …
FIG. 2
FIG. 2 is a profile view of a photodetector including an HEMT device and a nanowire array.
Claims
Claims define the patent's legal scope. Independent claims stand alone; dependent claims (nested) narrow them. Click a claim to expand its dependents.
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predeter-mined wavelength band and convert the radiation to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconductor device is a heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer and an emitter layer, and wherein the nanowire array is sepa-rate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a first nanowire sub-array position on one side of the emitter layer and a second nanowire sub-array posi-tioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein the nanowire array includes a contact that is transparent to the radiation and in electrical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The detector according to claim 1 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The detector according to claim 1 has a field-of-view of +/−60° with near unity absorption.
12
IndependentInPtransparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)InP nanowire array/InP HBT photodetector
A photodetector comprising: an indium phosphide (InP)-based heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) device including a collector layer, a base layer formed on the collector layer and an emitter layer formed on the base layer; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the base layer, said nanowire array including a first sub-array posi-B₁ tioned on one side of the emitter layer and second sub-array positioned on an opposite side of the emitter layer, each sub-array including a plurality of spaced apart and conical-shaped InP nanowires encased in a transparent medium, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb light over a wavelength band of 400-925 nm and convert the light to an electrical signal that is received by the base layer, wherein the nanowire array is separate from and formed directly on and in electrical contact with the base layer and laterally adjacent to the emitter layer.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the first and second sub-arrays each include a contact that is transparent to light opposite to the base layer and in elec-trical contact with the plurality of nanowires.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein a length of the plurality of nanowires is in a range of 1-3 µm and a diameter of the nanowires is in a range of 50 nm to 200 nm.
The photodetector according to claim 12 wherein the photodetector is part of an imager.
19
IndependentInPInPnanowire array/HEMT detector
A detector comprising: a semiconductor device; and a nanowire array electrically coupled to the semiconduc-tor device, said nanowire array including a plurality of spaced apart nanowires and an InP layer electrically coupled to the plurality of nanowires, said plurality of nanowires being operable to absorb radiation over a predetermined wavelength band and convert the radia-tion to an electrical signal that is received and amplified by the semiconductor device, wherein the semiconduc-tor device is a high electron mobility transistor (HEMT) device including a channel layer, and wherein the nanowire array and the HEMT device are spaced apart on a common substrate and the InP layer is electrically coupled to the channel layer by a conduc-tive bridge.
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)nanowire encapsulant
InPnanowire array on base
InPemitter
InPbase
InPcollector
nanowire array/HEMT detector
InPInP coupling layer
nanowires (generic semiconductor)nanowire array
channelchannel
substratesubstrate
InP
Nanowire Absorber Material
Electrical Coupling Layer
transparent conducting oxide contact
Transparent Electrode
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)
Nanowire Encapsulant
iron-doped indium phosphide substrate
InP:Fe
Substrate
indium gallium arsenide channel
InGaAs
Channel Material
indium tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
fluorine tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
aluminum zinc oxide
Transparent Contact Example
InP
nanowire diameter (claimed range)
50–200 nm
InP
US 2007/0108435 A12007/0108435 A1 * 5/2007 Harmon............ H01L 21/02546examiner
US 2009/0233124 A12009/0233124 A1 * 9/2009 Berg...................... B82Y 10/00examiner
US 2016/0204233 A12016/0204233 A1 * 7/2016 Botula................ H01L 23/3731examiner
US 2019/0145926 A12019/0145926 A1 * 5/2019 Krishna................ H10F 77/124examiner
US 2022/0102563 A12022/0102563 A1 * 3/2022 Wang..................... G02B 6/136examiner
Cited non-patent literature · 3
Xie et al., A SiGe/Si heterojunction phototransistor detector, 2017, machine translation of CN 105226129, pp. 1-5. (Year: 2017).
Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors. V. Jain, M. Heurlin, M. Karimi, L. Hussain, M. Aghaeipour, A. Nowzari, A. Berg, G. Nylund, F. Capasso, “Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors,” Nanotech. (2017). S.L. Tan, X.Y. Zhao, K.X. Chen, K.B. Crozier, Yaping Dan “High performance silicon nanowire bipolar phototransistors,” Applied Physics Letters (2016).
Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays. Fountaine et al., “Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays,” ACS Photon/cs (2016). V. Jain, A. Nowzari, J. Wallentin, M.T. Borgstrom, M.E. Messing, D. Asoli, M. Graczyk, B. Witzigmann, F. Capasso, L. Samuelson, H. Pettersson, “Study of photocurrent generation in InP nanowire- based p(+)-i-n(+) photodetectors,” Nano Research (2014).
patent2017
SHIFTING THE PINCH-OFF VOLTAGE OF AN InP HIGH ELECTRON MOBILITY TRANSISTOR WITH A METAL RING
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)nanowire encapsulant
InPnanowire array on base
InPemitter
InPbase
InPcollector
nanowire array/HEMT detector
InPInP coupling layer
nanowires (generic semiconductor)nanowire array
channelchannel
substratesubstrate
InP
Nanowire Absorber Material
Electrical Coupling Layer
transparent conducting oxide contact
Transparent Electrode
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)
Nanowire Encapsulant
iron-doped indium phosphide substrate
InP:Fe
Substrate
indium gallium arsenide channel
InGaAs
Channel Material
indium tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
fluorine tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
aluminum zinc oxide
Transparent Contact Example
InP
nanowire diameter (claimed range)
50–200 nm
InP
US 2007/0108435 A12007/0108435 A1 * 5/2007 Harmon............ H01L 21/02546examiner
US 2009/0233124 A12009/0233124 A1 * 9/2009 Berg...................... B82Y 10/00examiner
US 2016/0204233 A12016/0204233 A1 * 7/2016 Botula................ H01L 23/3731examiner
US 2019/0145926 A12019/0145926 A1 * 5/2019 Krishna................ H10F 77/124examiner
US 2022/0102563 A12022/0102563 A1 * 3/2022 Wang..................... G02B 6/136examiner
Cited non-patent literature · 3
Xie et al., A SiGe/Si heterojunction phototransistor detector, 2017, machine translation of CN 105226129, pp. 1-5. (Year: 2017).
Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors. V. Jain, M. Heurlin, M. Karimi, L. Hussain, M. Aghaeipour, A. Nowzari, A. Berg, G. Nylund, F. Capasso, “Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors,” Nanotech. (2017). S.L. Tan, X.Y. Zhao, K.X. Chen, K.B. Crozier, Yaping Dan “High performance silicon nanowire bipolar phototransistors,” Applied Physics Letters (2016).
Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays. Fountaine et al., “Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays,” ACS Photon/cs (2016). V. Jain, A. Nowzari, J. Wallentin, M.T. Borgstrom, M.E. Messing, D. Asoli, M. Graczyk, B. Witzigmann, F. Capasso, L. Samuelson, H. Pettersson, “Study of photocurrent generation in InP nanowire- based p(+)-i-n(+) photodetectors,” Nano Research (2014).
patent2017
SHIFTING THE PINCH-OFF VOLTAGE OF AN InP HIGH ELECTRON MOBILITY TRANSISTOR WITH A METAL RING
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)nanowire encapsulant
InPnanowire array on base
InPemitter
InPbase
InPcollector
nanowire array/HEMT detector
InPInP coupling layer
nanowires (generic semiconductor)nanowire array
channelchannel
substratesubstrate
InP
Nanowire Absorber Material
Electrical Coupling Layer
transparent conducting oxide contact
Transparent Electrode
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)
Nanowire Encapsulant
iron-doped indium phosphide substrate
InP:Fe
Substrate
indium gallium arsenide channel
InGaAs
Channel Material
indium tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
fluorine tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
aluminum zinc oxide
Transparent Contact Example
InP
nanowire diameter (claimed range)
50–200 nm
InP
US 2007/0108435 A12007/0108435 A1 * 5/2007 Harmon............ H01L 21/02546examiner
US 2009/0233124 A12009/0233124 A1 * 9/2009 Berg...................... B82Y 10/00examiner
US 2016/0204233 A12016/0204233 A1 * 7/2016 Botula................ H01L 23/3731examiner
US 2019/0145926 A12019/0145926 A1 * 5/2019 Krishna................ H10F 77/124examiner
US 2022/0102563 A12022/0102563 A1 * 3/2022 Wang..................... G02B 6/136examiner
Cited non-patent literature · 3
Xie et al., A SiGe/Si heterojunction phototransistor detector, 2017, machine translation of CN 105226129, pp. 1-5. (Year: 2017).
Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors. V. Jain, M. Heurlin, M. Karimi, L. Hussain, M. Aghaeipour, A. Nowzari, A. Berg, G. Nylund, F. Capasso, “Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors,” Nanotech. (2017). S.L. Tan, X.Y. Zhao, K.X. Chen, K.B. Crozier, Yaping Dan “High performance silicon nanowire bipolar phototransistors,” Applied Physics Letters (2016).
Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays. Fountaine et al., “Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays,” ACS Photon/cs (2016). V. Jain, A. Nowzari, J. Wallentin, M.T. Borgstrom, M.E. Messing, D. Asoli, M. Graczyk, B. Witzigmann, F. Capasso, L. Samuelson, H. Pettersson, “Study of photocurrent generation in InP nanowire- based p(+)-i-n(+) photodetectors,” Nano Research (2014).
patent2017
SHIFTING THE PINCH-OFF VOLTAGE OF AN InP HIGH ELECTRON MOBILITY TRANSISTOR WITH A METAL RING
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)nanowire encapsulant
InPnanowire array on base
InPemitter
InPbase
InPcollector
nanowire array/HEMT detector
InPInP coupling layer
nanowires (generic semiconductor)nanowire array
channelchannel
substratesubstrate
InP
Nanowire Absorber Material
Electrical Coupling Layer
transparent conducting oxide contact
Transparent Electrode
transparent medium (nanowire encapsulant)
Nanowire Encapsulant
iron-doped indium phosphide substrate
InP:Fe
Substrate
indium gallium arsenide channel
InGaAs
Channel Material
indium tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
fluorine tin oxide
Transparent Contact Example
aluminum zinc oxide
Transparent Contact Example
InP
nanowire diameter (claimed range)
50–200 nm
InP
US 2007/0108435 A12007/0108435 A1 * 5/2007 Harmon............ H01L 21/02546examiner
US 2009/0233124 A12009/0233124 A1 * 9/2009 Berg...................... B82Y 10/00examiner
US 2016/0204233 A12016/0204233 A1 * 7/2016 Botula................ H01L 23/3731examiner
US 2019/0145926 A12019/0145926 A1 * 5/2019 Krishna................ H10F 77/124examiner
US 2022/0102563 A12022/0102563 A1 * 3/2022 Wang..................... G02B 6/136examiner
Cited non-patent literature · 3
Xie et al., A SiGe/Si heterojunction phototransistor detector, 2017, machine translation of CN 105226129, pp. 1-5. (Year: 2017).
Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors. V. Jain, M. Heurlin, M. Karimi, L. Hussain, M. Aghaeipour, A. Nowzari, A. Berg, G. Nylund, F. Capasso, “Bias-dependent spectral tuning in InP nanowire-based photodetectors,” Nanotech. (2017). S.L. Tan, X.Y. Zhao, K.X. Chen, K.B. Crozier, Yaping Dan “High performance silicon nanowire bipolar phototransistors,” Applied Physics Letters (2016).
Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays. Fountaine et al., “Near-Unity Unselective Absorption in Sparse InP Nanowire Arrays,” ACS Photon/cs (2016). V. Jain, A. Nowzari, J. Wallentin, M.T. Borgstrom, M.E. Messing, D. Asoli, M. Graczyk, B. Witzigmann, F. Capasso, L. Samuelson, H. Pettersson, “Study of photocurrent generation in InP nanowire- based p(+)-i-n(+) photodetectors,” Nano Research (2014).
patent2017
SHIFTING THE PINCH-OFF VOLTAGE OF AN InP HIGH ELECTRON MOBILITY TRANSISTOR WITH A METAL RING