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Soroush Ghandiparsi

Researcher at University of California, Davis

Publications -  44
Citations -  425

Soroush Ghandiparsi is an academic researcher from University of California, Davis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photodiode & Photodetector. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 35 publications receiving 244 citations. Previous affiliations of Soroush Ghandiparsi include University of California, Berkeley.

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Photon-trapping microstructures enable high-speed high-efficiency silicon photodiodes

TL;DR: In this article, micro-and nanoscale holes enabling light trapping in a silicon photodiode are exploited to improve the speed and efficiency of silicon photodiodes with intrinsic layers less than 2 μm.
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Surface-illuminated photon-trapping high-speed Ge-on-Si photodiodes with improved efficiency up to 1700 nm

TL;DR: In this article, a high-speed surface-illuminated Ge-on-Si pin photodiodes with improved efficiency is demonstrated with photon-trapping microhole features.
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High Speed Surface Illuminated Si Photodiode Using Microstructured Holes for Absorption Enhancements at 900–1000 nm Wavelength

TL;DR: In this article, the design and fabrication of such photon-trapping structures integrated into all-silicon photodiodes with significantly reduced absorption layer thicknesses to achieve high external quantum efficiency and fast response are presented.
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A New Paradigm in High-Speed and High-Efficiency Silicon Photodiodes for Communication—Part I: Enhancing Photon–Material Interactions via Low-Dimensional Structures

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the recent efforts in enhancing the photon-material interactions by using low-dimensional structures that can control light for more interaction with the photoabsorbing materials, slow down the propagation group velocity and reduce surface reflection.
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Avalanche Photodetectors with Photon Trapping Structures for Biomedical Imaging Applications

TL;DR: Results suggest very thin devices with fast timing properties and high absorption between the near-ultraviolet and the near infrared region can be manufactured for high-speed applications in biomedical imaging.