High Temperature Gallium Nitride-Based Sensors and Electronics ATMI, Inc. Danbury, CT

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High Temperature Gallium Nitride-Based Sensors and Electronics ATMI, Inc. Danbury, CT

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High Temperature Gallium Nitride-Based. Sensors and Electronics. ATMI, Inc. Danbury, CT ... Developed high quality GaN on SiC. Developed the growth technology ... –

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Title: High Temperature Gallium Nitride-Based Sensors and Electronics ATMI, Inc. Danbury, CT


1
High Temperature Gallium Nitride-BasedSensors
and ElectronicsATMI, Inc.Danbury, CT
Small Business Innovation Research

INNOVATION
GaN materials and high input impedance GaN-based
MISFET amplifiers are expected to out perform
conventional silicon-based amplifiers in high
temperature/harsh environment sensing applications
  • ACCOMPLISHMENTS
  • Developed high quality GaN on SiC.
  • Developed the growth technology of MIS capacitors
    and MISFETs on GaN using an insulating AIN
    epitaxial layer.
  • Developed an x-ray simulation program for
    hexagonal lattice materials.
  • COMMERCIALIZATION
  • GaN epitaxial films on SiC have been made
    commercially available with the support of the
    SBIR program. ATMI has also developed and
    patented processes that allow the manufacture of
    high purity GaN wafers 50mm and larger in
    diameter. Based on recent epitaxy and substrate
    successes, ATMI has committed significant
    additional funding for continued development and
    pilot manufacturing capacity.
  • Jointly developing with an industrial partner a
    high temperature piezoelectric sensor module to
    measure gas pressure in high temperature engines.
  • Several jobs created to support this new
    technology.

GaN/AIN MISFET Structure on SiC Substrates
  • GOVERNMENT/SCIENCE APPLICATIONS
  • ATMI has recently been awarded contracts totaling
    nearly 4M from the Office of Naval Research
    (ONR) and the Ballistic Missile Defense Operation
    (BMDO) to further develop GaN wafers for
    electronic and
    optoelectronic devices.
  • GaN materials are key to the development of
    amplifiers operating at gt 350 degrees C. The
    amplifiers are the basis for various applications
    not currently accessible using Si-based
    electronics such as in aircraft engine sensors,
    and ground-vehicle motor control.

Points of Contact - NASA - Brent Mott
301-286-7708 - ATMI - George Brandes
203-794-1100
Goddard Space Flight Center
1994 Phase II 1/3/01 SS5-009
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