Projects
Chemical engineering of interfaces for tailored opto-electronic properties KU Leuven
Study on the INfluence of the sTructurE of the oRganic cation on key Properties of (quasi-)2D hybRid perovskites towards the rational design of Efficient and sTable optoElectRonics (INTERPRETER) Hasselt University
Surface chemistry and opto-electronic properties of InAs quantum dots for short-wave infrared (SWIR) photodiodes Ghent University
Imaging scenes using short-wave infrared (SWIR) light would be an enabling sensing technology if affordable SWIR imagers were available. The latest generation of printable semiconductors, such as InAs quantum dots (QDs), offer this possibility. Within this project, we will investigate the fundamentals of charge transport in InAs QD photodiodes to create the essential building block of next generation SWIR imagers.
Strain to stabilize metal halide PERovSkites: an Integrated effort from fundamentalS to opto-electronic applicaTions (PERsist). Ghent University
Light detection and emission are crucial for displays, medical and security scanners. Given the societal relevance, there is an emerging need for novel opto-electronic materials with higher conversion effi- ciency and lower production cost. Metal halide perovskites are promising high-performance semicon- ductors due to their strong absorption and emission in a broad spectral range and their ease of manu- facturing. So far, integration in ...
Self-assembly of organic donor-acceptor complexes within the confinement of a perovskite lattice: a fundamental study of the relation between structure and opto-electronic properties. Hasselt University
Doped CVD diamond layers: electrical and opto-electronic characterisation Hasselt University
Methodology and design of a low-power 100G througput multi-channel opto-electronic modulator driver array Ghent University
As the capacity demands for telecommunications continue to grow exponentially, the energy consumption of the network increases super-linearly with capacity. New technologies are under development, but no good design methodology exists to solve the multidisciplinary challenges. Such a new methodology will be conceived, and applied to the design of arrayed electro-optical devices that can handle multiple 10 or 25Gbit/s channels.