
Laser Microscope
Laser Microscope
A laser beam induced current (LBIC) is a technique that measures the photocurrent generated by a semiconductor device when it is irradiated by a laser beam. LBIC can be used to characterise the spatial distribution of defects, recombination properties, and quantum efficiency of solar cells and photodetectors. LBIC is a non-destructive method that can examine individual devices within large arrays by scanning the laser beam over the device surface and recording the current as a function of position. For electrical devices, MEMS, and solar cells, the electrical properties are often what dictates whether the device is performing as expected. As such there are a range of ways to understand different aspects of these properties.
List of available equipment
TOOL MAKE AND MODEL
LOCATION
3D Measuring Laser Microscope, Olympus OLS5100
ANFF MATERIALS Wollongong
Confocal Raman Microscope, Witec Oxford Instruments Alpha300R
ANFF VIC MCN
Laser Beam Induced Current (LBIC) Scanning Laser Microscope, Waterloo Scientific LBIC
ANFF WA