Abstract
Material structures on the nanoscale can enable enhancement of optoelectronic device performance. For example, in the InGaN active layers of MOCVD grown blue light emitting diodes, indium segregation plays a critical role in the interplay between blue luminescent channels and non-radiative recombination centers such as crystal defects. Unfortunately, high efficiency luminescence of InGaN does not extend into the “deep green” spectral region, around the wavelength of peak human eye response. We are investigating whether commercially available luminescent nanostructures such as CdSe quantum dots can be incorporated into III-nitride devices to extend their high-efficiency performance into the “deep green”. Surfactant stabilized CdSe particles in liquid dispersions are drop-cast onto HVPE grown GaN. Physical properties of resultant CdSe surface structures are examined. Luminescence is reported before and after subsequent growth of GaN. (© 2005 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)
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