News Article
BN doping heralds transparent solar cells
A method that introduces silicon impurities as boron and nitrogen atoms are deposited could produce the most robust semiconductor devices yet.
Japanese researchers have invented a doping technique that could bring BN into use as a III-V wide-bandgap semiconductor, and used it to make a solar cell.

Connecting the Compound Semiconductor Industry
The 13th CS International conference builds on the strengths of its predecessors, with around 40 leaders from industry and academia delivering presentations that fall within five key themes: Ultrafast Communication; Making Headway with the MicroLED; Taking the Power from Silicon, New Vectors for the VCSEL, and Ultra-wide Bandgap Devices.
Delegates attending these sessions will gain insight into device technology, find out about the current status and the roadmap for the compound semiconductor industry, and discover the latest advances in tools and processes that will drive up fab yields and throughputs.
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The 13th CS International conference builds on the strengths of its predecessors, with around 40 leaders from industry and academia delivering presentations that fall within five key themes: Ultrafast Communication; Making Headway with the MicroLED; Taking the Power from Silicon, New Vectors for the VCSEL, and Ultra-wide Bandgap Devices.
Delegates attending these sessions will gain insight into device technology, find out about the current status and the roadmap for the compound semiconductor industry, and discover the latest advances in tools and processes that will drive up fab yields and throughputs.
To discover our sponsorship and exhibition opportunities, contact us at:
Email: info@csinternational.net
Phone: +44 (0)24 7671 8970
To register your place as a delegate, visit: https://csinternational.net/register
Register