We analyze the temporal variation of the substrate optical reflectance during the formation of GaN nanowires in molecular beam epitaxy using transverse electric and transverse magnetic polarized light. The time dependence of the reflectance signal is simulated using an effective medium approach that takes into account the spatial fluctuations in the length and density of the nanowire ensemble within the area probed by the laser beam. Our study demonstrates that optical reflectometry is a powerful technique to detect the onset of nanowire nucleation, assess the deposition rate, and estimate the fluctuations in the nanowire length and covered area fraction at the m scale
We demonstrate polarization control in optically-pumped single GaN nanowire lasers fabricated by a t...
In this work, a single gallium nitride (GaN) nanowire has been examined by our previously reported t...
International audienceWe have performed a real-time in situ x-ray scattering study of the nucleation...
The crystal polarity of noncentrosymmetric wurtzite GaN nanowires is determined nondestructively in ...
The crystal polarity of non-centrosymmetric wurtzite GaN nanowires is determined non-destructively i...
A method to detect optical modes from vertical InGaAs nanowires (NWs) using cross-polarization micro...
Reflectometry using a white light source has been applied to in situ monitoring of metal organic vap...
The polarization properties of a GaN nanowire laser are studied experimentally by direct analysis of...
The suitability of in-situ reflectrometry during low pressure Metal Organic Vapor Phase Epitaxy (MOV...
Optical reflectometry is commonly used as an accurate and noninvasive characterization tool when gro...
International audienceIt is demonstrated that the N-polarity of GaN nanowires (NWs) spontaneously nu...
Multi-wavelength in situ reflectometry at normal incidence has been applied to monitoring metal orga...
Abstract. Epitaxial growth of GaN is carried out by r.f. remote plasma metalorganic chemical vapor d...
An in-situ, real-time spectral reflectance (SR) technique was used to monitor the GaN growth during ...
Optical reflectometry is commonly used as an accurate and noninvasive characterization tool when gro...
We demonstrate polarization control in optically-pumped single GaN nanowire lasers fabricated by a t...
In this work, a single gallium nitride (GaN) nanowire has been examined by our previously reported t...
International audienceWe have performed a real-time in situ x-ray scattering study of the nucleation...
The crystal polarity of noncentrosymmetric wurtzite GaN nanowires is determined nondestructively in ...
The crystal polarity of non-centrosymmetric wurtzite GaN nanowires is determined non-destructively i...
A method to detect optical modes from vertical InGaAs nanowires (NWs) using cross-polarization micro...
Reflectometry using a white light source has been applied to in situ monitoring of metal organic vap...
The polarization properties of a GaN nanowire laser are studied experimentally by direct analysis of...
The suitability of in-situ reflectrometry during low pressure Metal Organic Vapor Phase Epitaxy (MOV...
Optical reflectometry is commonly used as an accurate and noninvasive characterization tool when gro...
International audienceIt is demonstrated that the N-polarity of GaN nanowires (NWs) spontaneously nu...
Multi-wavelength in situ reflectometry at normal incidence has been applied to monitoring metal orga...
Abstract. Epitaxial growth of GaN is carried out by r.f. remote plasma metalorganic chemical vapor d...
An in-situ, real-time spectral reflectance (SR) technique was used to monitor the GaN growth during ...
Optical reflectometry is commonly used as an accurate and noninvasive characterization tool when gro...
We demonstrate polarization control in optically-pumped single GaN nanowire lasers fabricated by a t...
In this work, a single gallium nitride (GaN) nanowire has been examined by our previously reported t...
International audienceWe have performed a real-time in situ x-ray scattering study of the nucleation...