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Dr Pietro Grutta (University of Padua, INFN)05/06/2025, 13:50WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
Artificial sapphire has gained interest as a wide bandgap ($9.9\;{\rm eV}$) material for radiation hard detectors. Optical-grade single crystal sapphire is industrially grown in a variety of sizes with low cost. The low signal yield ($22\;\text{eh}\,{\rm μm}^{-1}{\rm MIP}^{-1}$) makes it suitable for applications where the collected charge is well above the readout noise. Also, it exhibits...
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Christoph Thomas Klein (Carleton University (CA))05/06/2025, 14:10WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
Gallium nitride (GaN) is a desirable material for charged particle spectroscopy in high temperature, high radiation environments. We report on results obtained from GaN vertical Schottky devices fabricated on 8 µm thick non-intentionally doped GaN epitaxial layers grown on native GaN substrates where the thick epi-layer is intended for ionizing radiation detection. Bulk dark current densities...
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Jiri Kroll (Czech Academy of Sciences (CZ)), Radek Novotny (Czech Technical University in Prague (CZ))05/06/2025, 14:30WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
The wide bandgap 4H-SiC semiconductor material exhibits several intrinsic properties - namely, excellent radiation hardness, thermal stability, and high breakdown voltage - that make it a promising candidate for deployment in high-radiation environments. Recent advances in its industrial-scale production have further enhanced its attractiveness for high-energy physics applications.
This...
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Roman Mueller (CERN)05/06/2025, 14:50WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
Silicon carbide (SiC) is a promising material for particle detection and beam diagnostics due to its wide bandgap. At CERN, we established an experimental setup with radioactive sources to evaluate the performance of SiC sensors. This effort involved integrating SiC PAD sensors from 2nd to 4th CNM wafers being tested into a small, shielded tabletop setup, enabling precise measurement of pulse...
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Carmen Torres Munoz (Universidad de Sevilla (ES))05/06/2025, 15:10WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
In future nuclear fusion reactors, monitoring escaping suprathermal ions, such as the 3.5 MeV alpha particles produced in D-T reactions, is crucial for optimizing plasma performance and maintaining reactor integrity. Silicon carbide (SiC) emerges as a promising candidate for fast ion detection due to its wide bandgap, high radiation tolerance, and thermal stability.
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This study focuses on a... -
Xiyuan Zhang (Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN))05/06/2025, 15:30WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
Wide bandgap (WBG) semiconductors are increasingly strengthening their dominance in the power device market, with significant improvements in crystal growth and device processing technologies. As the core material for high-voltage power devices, silicon carbide (SiC) has emerged as a highly competitive candidate for particle detectors, owing to its outstanding radiation hardness (maintaining...
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Dr Giulio Pellegrini (Centro Nacional de Microelectrónica (IMB-CNM-CSIC) (ES))05/06/2025, 16:10WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
This talk will review the development of innovative radiation detectors that can be robustly operated in harsh environments. It requires the use of advanced microelectronic technology together with nanotechnology, and therefore, outcomes include the definition of completely new processing sequences. This new approach considers exploring novel uses and functionalities of 2D materials, such as...
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Daniel Radmanovac (Austrian Academy of Sciences (AT))05/06/2025, 16:30WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
4H-silicon carbide (4H-SiC) is an emerging wide bandgap detector material in high-energy physics due to its superior temperature stability and low dark current compared to silicon detectors. Critical to the performance of SiC detectors and electronics is their response to radiation damage induced defects. There exists a significant amount of literature showing the compensation of lightly doped...
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Zaiyi Li (Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN))05/06/2025, 16:50WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
Silicon Carbide (SiC) demonstrates significant potential for high-energy particle detection in complex radiation environments due to its exceptional radiation resistance, high thermal conductivity, and fast response. 4H-SiC PINs fabricated by Nanjing University were irradiated by 80-MeV protons to investigate the irradiation effects. The irradiated PINs showed a decrease in leakage current and...
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Congcong Wang (Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN))05/06/2025, 17:10WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
Silicon carbide detectors exhibit good detection performance and are being considered for detection applications. However, the presence of surface electrode of detector limits the application of low-penetration particle detectors and photodetectors. A graphene-optimized 4H-SiC detector has been fabricated to expand the application of SiC detectors. Its electrical properties and the charge...
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Tao Yang05/06/2025, 17:30WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
This report presents the latest progress in the development of 4H-SiC LGADs by LBNL, NCSU, and BNL. Building on the successful fabrication of 4H-SiC LGADs with etched termination and field plate, we have developed 4H-SiC AC-LGADs with 4D-tracking capabilities. Preliminary evaluations of their timing and spatial resolution have been conducted using UV-TCT, β sources, and electron beams,...
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Yashas Satapathy05/06/2025, 17:50WG6 - Wide bandgap materials
In contrast to silicon, 4H-SiC offers the potential to exhibit superior radiation hardness and significantly lower leakage current making it a compelling candidate for LGAD technology in extreme environments. This reduced leakage current can eliminate the need for active cooling, offering important operational and engineering advantages in space- and power-constrained detector systems. A joint...
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Alexander Oh (The University of Manchester (GB)), Dr Tao Yang (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), Xin Shi (Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN))05/06/2025, 18:10
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