ServicenavigationHauptnavigationTrailKarteikarten


Research unit
COST
Project number
C03.0023
Project title
Nanoscale superluminescent photonic devices (Nanosup)

Texts for this project

 GermanFrenchItalianEnglish
Key words
-
-
-
Anzeigen
Research programs
-
-
-
Anzeigen
Short description
-
-
-
Anzeigen
Partners and International Organizations
-
-
-
Anzeigen
Abstract
-
-
-
Anzeigen
References in databases
-
-
-
Anzeigen

Inserted texts


CategoryText
Key words
(English)
Semiconductor photonic devices; Quantum dots; Superluminescent light emitting diodes; Quantum dot devices and characterisation
Research programs
(English)
COST-Action 288 - Nanoscale and ultrafast photonics
Short description
(English)
This is a project coming from industry that intends to develop in the COST 288 frame. It addresses the implementation of nanostructured semiconductor gain materials (quantum dots) for development of novel light sources having clear industrial application potential. Quantum dot superluminescent light-emitting diodes operating around 1300 nm will be pursued. On the scientific side, the expected outcome is added insight in the link between physical properties of quantum dots and fabrication techniques as active semiconductor light sources. This point will be pursued in a close collaboration with university groups in COST. On the industrial application side, improved performance and significant cost saving as compared to traditional light emitting diodes are expected.
Partners and International Organizations
(English)
BE, BG, CH, CZ, DE, DK, ES, FI, FR, HU, IE, IL, IT, LT, MT, NL, PL, SE, TR, UK
Abstract
(English)
This is a project coming from industry that intends to develop in the COST 288 frame. It addresses the implementation of nanostructured semiconductor gain materials (quantum dots) for the development of novel light sources having clear industrial application potential. In particular quantum dot superluminescent light-emitting diodes (SLEDs) operating around 1300 nm are pursued. On the scientific side, the outcome adds insight into the link between physical properties of quantum dots and fabrication techniques as active semiconductor light sources. We are closely collaborating with university groups from the COST288 forum. On the industrial application side, the motivation lies in the expected improved performance when compared to traditional light emitting diodes. In particular a larger spectral emission bandwidth and a lower temperature dependence of the output power are expected. Based on the results from the previous 2 years, we continues to optimise the design of quantum-dot based SLEDs with the goal to increase optical output power and spectral width. We were able to demonstrted SLEDs emitting.
References in databases
(English)
Swiss Database: COST-DB of the State Secretariat for Education and Research Hallwylstrasse 4 CH-3003 Berne, Switzerland Tel. +41 31 322 74 82 Swiss Project-Number: C03.0023