Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 20
pro vyhledávání: '"J. A. Robo"'
Autor:
J. A. Robo, Eric Costard, Yves Gourdel, Julien Brault, Jean-Luc Reverchon, J. P. Truffer, Jean-Yves Duboz
Publikováno v:
International Conference on Space Optics — ICSO 2008.
The fast development of nitrides has given the opportunity to investigate AlGaN as a material for ultraviolet detection. Such AlGaN based camera presents an intrinsic spectral selectivity and an extremely low dark current at room temperature. Firstly
Autor:
Odile Huet, N. Brière de l'Isle, Eric Costard, J. A. Robo, Xavier Marcadet, H. Facoetti, J. P. Truffer, Lydie Dua, P. Bois, Alexandru Nedelcu
Publikováno v:
Infrared Physics & Technology. 52:353-360
Since 2002, the THALES Group has been manufacturing sensitive arrays using QWIP technology based on GaAs and related III–V compounds, at the Alcatel-Thales-III-V Lab (formerly part of THALES Research and Technology Laboratory). In the past research
Autor:
Jean-Yves Duboz, Y. Gourdel, J. P. Truffer, Eric Frayssinet, J. L. Reverchon, Julien Brault, Shailendra Bansropun, Eric Costard, K. Robin, J. A. Robo
Publikováno v:
EAS Publications Series. 37:207-215
The fast development of nitrides has given the opportunity to investigate AlGaN as a material for ultraviolet detection. A camera based on such a material presents an extremely low dark current at room temperature. It can compete with technologies ba
Autor:
Odile Huet, A. Rouvie, J. A. Robo, Jean-Luc Reverchon, Toufiq Bria, Anis Djedidi, J. P. Truffer, Jean Decobert, Mauricio P. Pires, Eric Costard
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
SWIR detection band benefits from natural (sun, night glow, thermal radiation) or artificial (eye safe lasers) photons sources combined to low atmospheric absorption and specific contrast compared to visible wavelengths. It gives the opportunity to a
Autor:
Pierre Castelein, J. A. Robo, Eric De Borniol, Jean-Luc Reverchon, A. Rouvie, Fabrice Guellec
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
Through collaboration between III-V Lab and CEA-Leti, a 640 x 512 InGaAs image sensor with 15 mm pixel pitch has been developed. Based on a thinned substrate, the photodiode array detects the light from the visible to the near infrared wavelength (0.
Autor:
J. P. Truffer, Jean Decobert, Jean-Luc Reverchon, J. A. Robo, Odile Huet, P. Bois, A. Rouvie, Eric Costard
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
Thanks to the high transmission coefficient of short infrared wavelengths in the atmosphere and specific contrasts, SWIR imaging is an attractive technology for space applications such as astronomical or earth observation. Detection module must demon
Autor:
V. Noguier, Yang Ni, A. Rouvie, O. Huet, J. Decobert, J. A. Robo, Jean-Luc Reverchon, Y. M. Zhu, N. Lagay, B. Arion
SWIR image sensors based on p-i-n photodiodes arrays present a tremendous interest in applications often requiring a high intra-scene dynamics. This paper describes a single-chip InGaAs SWIR camera with more than 120 dB intrinsic operational dynamic
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::e8257cfd3cdba766e19762d7a8e51733
Autor:
J. P. Truffer, J. A. Robo, M. Idir, Jean-Luc Reverchon, Eric Frayssinet, Shailendra Bansropun, Jean-Yves Duboz, Eric Costard, Fabrice Semond, Julien Brault
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
We present several prototypes to extend the range of AlGaN focal plane arrays from near UV to deep UV range (200 nm - 4 nm). Arrays include 320x256 pixels with a pitch of 30 μm and are based on Schottky photodiodes. AlGaN is grown on a silicon subst
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
Since 2002, the THALES Group has been manufacturing sensitive arrays using QWIP technology based on GaAs and related III-V compounds, at the Alcatel-Thales-III-V Lab (formerly part of THALES Research and Technology Laboratory). In the past researcher
Autor:
Idir Mourad, J. A. Robo, Jean-Luc Reverchon, Jean-Yves Duboz, Jean-Pascal Caumes, Julien Brault, J. P. Truffer
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
The fast development of nitrides has given the opportunity to investigate AlGaN as a material for ultraviolet detection. Such camera present an intrinsic spectral selectivity and an extremely low dark current at room temperature. It can compete with