Physical modeling and strain analysis of III-V laser structures
Overview
- RESEARCH DIRECTION
- Gwenaëlle Hamon, Professeure - Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
- ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT(S)
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Faculté de génie
Département de génie électrique et de génie informatique
Institut interdisciplinaire d'innovation technologique (3IT)
- LEVEL(S)
- 3e cycle
- LOCATION(S)
- 3IT - Institut interdisciplinaire d'innovation technologique
Project Description
Project description Strain of the III-V semiconductor heterostructures is observed during its manufacturing processes. When used for laser fabrication, those strained heterostructures lead to a decrease in optoelectronic performances or wafer thinning mechanical failure. The objective of this project is to develop new design structures based on analysis of the strained III-V semiconductor heterostructures and its modeling. Main tasks -Physical modeling of strain in laser structures using COMSOL -Optimization of III-V laser structures to minimize strain and enhanced performance -Comprehensive materials characterization using SEM, TEM, EDX, profilometry, XRD, photoluminescence, etc. -Regular follow-up meetings with the industrial partner Your profile -Master's degree in physics, materials science, nanotechnology or a related field -Assets: Knowledge of photonics, optoelectronics and semiconductor physics -Experience in physical modeling, materials characterization and epitaxy -Ability to work autonomously -Strong interpersonal skills and ability to work effectively in a team with individuals from diverse backgrounds Working environment The thesis work will be carried out primarily at the Interdisciplinary Institute for Technological Innovation (3IT) at the University of Sherbrooke, under the supervision of Prof. Gwenaëlle Hamon and in collaboration with an industrial partner. To submit your application : recrutement-groupe-hamon@usherbrooke.ca
Discipline(s) by sector
Sciences naturelles et génie
Génie électrique et génie électronique
Funding offered
To be discussed
The last update was on 12 September 2024. The University reserves the right to modify its projects without notice.