12–17 Sept 2021
University of Birmingham
Europe/London timezone

Organic Electronic-based Neutron Detectors

15 Sept 2021, 13:07
1m
Teaching and Learning Building (University of Birmingham)

Teaching and Learning Building

University of Birmingham

Edgbaston Campus University of Birmingham B15 2TT UK

Speaker

Adrian Bevan (Queen Mary University of London (GB))

Description

We report on the potential use of organic electronic devices applied to radiation detection applications. In recent decades organic electronics has entered the mainstream of consumer electronics. Driven by innovations in scalability and low power applications, and low-cost fabrication methods. The potential for using organic semiconductor electronic devices as radiation detectors, and in particular for neutron detection is reported. We report results of laboratory tests using α, β, and γ sources, and results on response to neutrons using the National Physical Laboratory Van de Graff generator. GEANT4 simulations are being used to provide a detailed understanding of the performance and potential of this emerging technology for radiation detection. Some preliminary results of those simulations are also reported.
Copyright 2021 UK Ministry of Defence © Crown Owned Copyright 2021/AWE

Title Prof
Your name Adrian Bevan
Institute QMUL
email a.j.bevan@qmul.ac.uk
Nationality British

Primary authors

Adrian Bevan (Queen Mary University of London (GB)) Cozmin Timis (University of London (GB)) Fani Eirini Taifakou (Queen Mary University of London) Dr Joanna Borowiec (Queen Mary University of London) Muhammad Ali (Queen Mary University of London) Dr Theo Kreouzis (Queen Mary University of London)

Presentation materials