Sensor Electronic Technology, Inc.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

USA As Represented by Secretary of the Navy

US Government As Represented by the Secretary of the Army

Power Integrations, Inc.

Globalfoundries Inc.

United States of America, As Represented by the Secretary of Agriculture

Seoul Viosys Co., Ltd.

Michael Shur

Remigijus Gaska

Alexander Dobrinsky

Maxim S Shatalov

Jinwei Yang

Grigory Simin

Rakesh B Jain

Timothy James Bettles

Yuri Bilenko

Saulius Smetona

Wenhong Sun

Mikhail Gaevski

Igor Agafonov

Alexander Lunev

Robert Mark Kennedy

Alexei Koudymov

Yuriy Bilenko

Xuhong Hu

Arthur Peter Barber

Arthur Peter Barber, Iii

Jianping Zhang

Qhalid Fareed

Arturas Zukauskas

Muhammad Asif Khan

Daniel Billingsley

John Suarez

Emmanuel N Lakios

Alexander L Efros

Meredith Reed

Ignas Gaska

Rimantas Vaicekauskas

Sergey Rudin

Henrikas Vaitkevicius

Greg Rupper

Boris N Feigelson

Milan Pophristic

Benjamin L Greenberg

Xiaobin Xin

Jianyu Deng

Feliksas Ivanauskas

Victor Ryzhii

Mukta G Farooq

Hong Shen

Partha S Dutta

David J Meyer

Robert F Karlicek

Brandon A Robinson

Pranciskus Vitta

Carlton Gibson

Octavio Luis Perez

Rajesh N Gupta

Igor Shturm

Remigilus Gaska

Jinwci Yang

Tor Fjeldly

Remis Gaska

Steven J Britz

Feliksas Ivanaukas

Anqing Liu

Serguei Lvovich Roumiantsev

Tanuj Saxena

Remigijua Gaska

Emmanuel Lakios

Arthur Peter Iii Barber

Arthur Peter Barber Iii

A solution for controlling mildew in a cultivated area is described. The solution can include a set of ultraviolet sources that are configured to emit ultraviolet and/or blue-ultraviolet radiation to harm mildew present on a plant or ground surface. A set of sensors can be utilized to acquire plant data for at least one plant surface of a plant, which can be processed to determine a presence of mildew on the at least one plant surface. Additional features can be included to further affect the growth environment for the plant. A feedback process can be implemented to improve one or more aspects of the growth environment.

Radiation-based mildew control

Various embodiments are described that relate to failure determination for an integrated circuit. An integrated circuit can be tested to determine if the integrated circuit is functioning properly. The integrated circuit can be subjected to a specific radiation such that the integrated circuit produces a response. This response can be compared against an expected response to determine if the response matches the expected response. If the response does not match the expected response, then the integrated circuit fails the test. If the response matches the expected response, then the integrated circuit passes the test.

Terahertz plasmonics for testing very large-scale integrated circuits under bias

An improved heterostructure for an optoelectronic device is provided. The heterostructure includes an active region, an electron blocking layer, and a p-type contact layer. The heterostructure can include a p-type interlayer located between the electron blocking layer and the p-type contact layer. In an embodiment, the electron blocking layer can have a region of graded transition. The p-type interlayer can also include a region of graded transition.

Heterostructure including a semiconductor layer with graded composition

A bipolar nanocomposite semiconductor (BNS) material in which electrons and holes are separately transported throughout the BNS volume via an interpenetrating plurality of networks, where some of the networks have one conductivity type and others have the opposite conductivity type. The interpenetrating networks can include one or more multiple nanocrystalline structures, metal and dielectric networks and are intimately connected to enable band-like transport of both electrons and holes throughout the material.

Bipolar nanocomposite semiconductors

One embodiment provides a computing device. The computing device is configured to couple to a display. The computing device includes an ambient detection module configured to detect a characteristic of ambient light relative to at least a portion of a display area of the display. The computing device further includes a displayed image optimization module configured to optimize a feature of at least a portion of a displayed image based, at least in part, on the characteristic of the ambient light.

Smart visual display

Approaches for evaluating fluid based on fluorescent sensing is disclosed. In one approach, a nanoparticle injector is configured to inject nanoparticles into a fluid. A detector is configured to determine a presence of the nanoparticles in the fluid. The detector can include a radiation source configured to irradiate the fluid with a target radiation and a fluorescent meter configured to measure an amount of fluorescence emitted from the fluid irradiated with the radiation. A control unit is configured to determine the a set of attributes corresponding to the fluid as a function of the measured amount of fluorescence.

Fluorescent sensing for evaluating fluid

An optoelectronic device configured for improved light extraction through a region of the device other than the substrate is described. A group III nitride semiconductor layer of a first polarity is located on the substrate and an active region can be located on the group III nitride semiconductor layer. A group III nitride semiconductor layer of a second polarity, different from the first polarity, can located adjacent to the active region. A first contact can directly contact the group III nitride semiconductor layer of the first polarity and a second contact can directly contact the group III nitride semiconductor layer of the second polarity. Each of the first and second contacts can include a plurality of openings extending entirely there through and the first and second contacts can form a photonic crystal structure. Some or all of the group III nitride semiconductor layers can be located in nanostructures.

Light extraction from optoelectronic device

An approach for controlling light exposure of a light sensitive object is described. Aspects of this approach involve using a first set of radiation sources to irradiate the object with visible radiation and infrared radiation. A second set of radiation sources spot irradiate the object in a set of locations with a target ultraviolet radiation having a range of wavelengths. Radiation sensors detect radiation reflected from the object and environment condition sensors detect conditions of the environment in which the object is located during irradiation. A controller controls irradiation of the light sensitive object by the first and second set of radiation sources according to predetermined optimal irradiation settings specified for various environmental conditions. In addition, the controller adjusts irradiation settings of the first and second set of radiation sources as a function of measurements obtained by the various sensors.

Controlling light exposure of light sensitive object

A solution for illuminating plants can include: a set of visible light sources configured to emit visible radiation directed at the plant; a set of infrared radiation sources configured to emit ultraviolet radiation directed at the plant; a feedback component configured to acquire data regarding the plant; and a control unit configured to control and adjust radiation directed at the plant based on the data.

Plant growth system

An optoelectronic device comprising at least one quantum well (QW) and at least one quantum dot (QD) incorporated in the quantum well with the band gap of the quantum well being larger than the band gap of the quantum dot. The QDs and QD arrays are embedded in various QW, thus providing higher yields in optoelectronic devices, such as light emitting diodes, lasers, and photodetectors. This is achieved by a nearly complete suppression of the nonradiative Auger recombination and enhancement of the light extraction efficiency.

QW-QWD LED with suppressed auger recombination

A heterostructure, such as a group III nitride heterostructure, for use in an optoelectronic device is described. The heterostructure can include a sacrificial layer, which is located on a substrate structure. The sacrificial layer can be at least partially decomposed using a laser. The substrate structure can be completely removed from the heterostructure or remain attached thereto. One or more additional solutions for detaching the substrate structure from the heterostructure can be utilized. The heterostructure can undergo additional processing to form the optoelectronic device.

Heterostructure for an optoelectronic device

An approach for controlling ultraviolet intensity over a surface of a light sensitive object is described. Aspects involve using ultraviolet radiation with a wavelength range that includes ultraviolet-A and ultraviolet-B radiation to irradiate the surface. Light sensors measure light intensity at the surface, wherein each sensor measures light intensity in a wavelength range that corresponds to a wavelength range emitted from at least one of the sources. A controller controls the light intensity over the surface by adjusting the power of the sources as a function of the light intensity measurements. The controller uses the light intensity measurements to determine whether each source is illuminating the surface with an intensity that is within an acceptable variation with a predetermined intensity value targeted for the surface. The controller adjusts the power of the sources as a function of the variation to ensure an optimal distribution of light intensity over the surface.

Controlling intensity over a surface of a light sensitive object

Systems and methods for lighting an environment are disclosed. A lighting system includes at least one light source and a control system in communication with the at least one light source. The light source is configured to emit light having a plurality of emission characteristics. The control system is configured to randomly vary at least one of the emission characteristics of the light emitted by the light source. A method for lighting an environment includes emitting light from a light source, and randomly varying at least one of the emission characteristics of the emitted light.

Systems and methods for lighting an environment

Growing community of inventors

Latham, NY, United States of America

Michael Shur