G
Gerhard Fasol
Researcher at Max Planck Society
Publications - 38
Citations - 5893
Gerhard Fasol is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electron & Scattering. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 38 publications receiving 5837 citations. Previous affiliations of Gerhard Fasol include University of Tokyo.
Papers
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Book
The Blue Laser Diode: GaN based Light Emitters and Lasers
Shuji Nakamura,Gerhard Fasol +1 more
TL;DR: The physics of gallium nitrides and related compounds GaN growth p-Type GaN obtained by electron beam irradiation n-Type GAN p-type GaN InGaN Zn and Si co-doped GaN double-heterostructure blue and blue green LEDs inGaN single-quantum-well structure LEDs room-temperature pulsed operation of laser diodes emission mechanisms of LEDs and LDs room temperature CW operation of InGAN MQW LDs latest results as discussed by the authors.
Book
The Blue Laser Diode: The Complete Story
TL;DR: The second edition of The Blue Laser Diode as discussed by the authors has been published and is available for a modest $39 (about £15) in the UK and can be used as a reference for a number of applications.
Journal ArticleDOI
Relativistic band structure and spin-orbit splitting of zinc-blende-type semiconductors
TL;DR: Zinc-blende-type semiconductors differ from their diamondlike counterparts by the absence of inversion symmetry, which produces a number of spin splittings and spin-orbit coupling effects which are absent in the latter.
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Room-Temperature Blue Gallium Nitride Laser Diode
TL;DR: Fasol as discussed by the authors describes the development of this device, which may have major applications in optical data storage and computer displays, and the corporate culture that fostered its creation, and describes how a researcher at a medium-sized company in Japan developed a long-sought device, a laser diode operating at room temperature that emits blue light.
Journal ArticleDOI
Nanowires: Small Is Beautiful
TL;DR: Fasol as mentioned in this paper reviewed recent methods for fabricating metallic and magnetic nanowires and showed that the precision of existing technology can be applied to creating tiny wires with useful properties.