Project

Thin Film Technology Applied to the Development of Microelectronic, Photovoltaic and Sensor Devices

Mariana Fraga

What is it about?

The research and development of new microelectronic, photovoltaic and sensor devices based on thin film have progressed rapidly in the last decades. The goals of this project are the study of the synthesis, characterization and processing of thin films, such as silicon carbide, diamond, DLC, titanium dioxide, alumina, aluminum nitride and zinc oxide, with optimized properties to the development of high performance devices.

Why is it important?

This project addresses the growing demand for high-performance, energy-efficient technologies in key sectors like electronics and renewable energy. By focusing on thin film engineering, it offers a pathway to improved device efficiency and reliability. Integrating microelectronics, photovoltaics, and sensors, this project has the potential to drive technological innovation and support sustainable development.

Perspectives

This R&D project explores the innovative potential of thin films in advancing critical technologies. By focusing on the engineering of thin films, it aims to enhance the performance and efficiency of microelectronic components, boost the conversion efficiency of photovoltaic cells, and improve the sensitivity and reliability of sensor devices. It has the potential to stimulate advancements in electronics, renewable energy, and environmental monitoring, addressing key challenges in sustainability and technological innovation.

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Who is involved?