281. | Laser Firm Get University Liscense for Marketing Al-Free Laser Diodes Photonics Spectra - December 1, 1996 Northwestern University has granted an exclusive license to Semiconductor Laser International Corp. (SLI) to develop, and sell aluminum-free high power laser worldwide for applications ranging from medicine to telecommunications to precision machining in the automotive industry. ... [read more] |
282. | New Alloy Semiconductors Detect IR Sensor Technology - December 1, 1996 A group at Northwestern University developed new thallium based semiconductor alloys with great promise in the long wavelength 1 to 12 μm regions of the spectrum. The goal: high-performance, room-temperature infrared sensing. ... [read more] |
283. | Seeing a New Light; New Laser Boast Power, Reliability Chicago Tribune - October 29, 1996 A high-power, low-energy miniature laser developed by Northwestern University researchers will be commercialized by Semiconductor Laser International Corp., the firm said Monday. ... [read more] |
284. | GaN Film Nears Perfection BMDO Update - September 1, 1996 Northwestern University's Center for Quantum Devices has grown some of the world's highest-quality III-Nitride films, with defect densities less than 10 million per centimeter squared. ... [read more] |
285. | MBE Growth of Indium Antimonide Reduces Cost of IR Arrays Laser Focus World - July 1, 1996 At the Center for Quantum Devices (CQD) at NU, scientists have demonstrated 3 to 5 μm focal-plane 256 x256 pixel array imaging using indium antimonide (InSb) grown on a gallium arsenide (GaAs) substrate. ... [read more] |
286. | Ultraviolet Detectors Compound Semiconductor - May 1, 1996 Researchers at Northwestern University's Center for Quantum Devices are actively pursuing the development of AlGaN for photoconductive and photovoltaic UV detectors. ... [read more] |
287. | Most Sensitive IR Detectors Developed by University Researchers Notherwestern Observer - April 22, 1996 Northwestern University Researchers have developed a new kind of semiconductor material for IR detectors that is far mode sensitive than any made to date. The new detectors should be able to see and image of a human body in extreme detail as a distance of several miles. ... [read more] |
288. | GaN Laser Diode Brightens Hopes for a Long-Lived, SHort-Wavlength Device Physics Today - April 1, 1996 ... [read more] |
289. | Northwestern InSb Research Revisited Electron Materials Technology News - April 1, 1996 Unfortunately the previous story about Northwestern university's QWIPs was incorrect. While the Center is working on QWIPs, the work discussed involved simple InSb p-n junction devices. ... [read more] |
290. | Some Like it Hot Chemistry and Industry - February 19, 1996 Big brother may soon have a new way of watching you, thanks to researchers at Northwestern University. They've used advanced film deposition techniques to make heat-sensitive detectors so sensitive that they can provide detailed images of the human body from several miles away. ... [read more] |