Goal 1: Discrete diodes - State-of-the-art: P-type dopant (boron) creates >500nm dead layer near surface; Pixels sensitive to X-rays above ~1KeV; Superlattice doping Superlattice < 5nm thick, enables nearly 100% charge collection efficiency; Pixels sensitive to entire X-ray spectrum. Goal 2: Hybridized CMOS Imagers - State-of-the-art: Sandia is developing ultrahigh speed detectors using DBI bonding for back-illumination Superlattice doping; Integrate JPL's superlattice doping processes with Sandia's DBI-bonded imaging arrays. Demonstrate stable surface passivation with improved sensitivity to low energy X-rays and electron.
More »Imaging with very short exposure times enables new science in biomedicine, nanotechnology, and space research; High Energy Density Physics; Time resolved imaging and spectroscopy; 3D camera based on pulsed illumination and time-resolved detection; Fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy (FLIM) for image guided surgery.
More »Organizations Performing Work | Role | Type | Location |
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Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) | Lead Organization | FFRDC/UARC | Pasadena, California |
Sandia National Laboratories (SNL) | Supporting Organization | FFRDC/UARC | Albuquerque, New Mexico |