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PROGRAM BOOKLETEffective on 25 July 2019
CSSTC 2019
The 19th Canadian Semiconductor Science and Technology Conference
July 28 – August 1, 2019, Saskatoon, Canada
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HistoryThe Canadian Semiconductor Science and Technology Conference (CSSTC) has a long tradition, dating back to 1982, when the first meeting of this
biennial series, under the name of Canadian Semiconductor Technology Conference (CSTC), was organized in Ottawa by the National Research Council
of Canada (NRC). In order to avoid overlaps with the International Conference on Physics of Semiconductors (ICPS) biennial series, the meeting was
switched from even to odd years with the 7th CSTC, which was held in 1995. NRC had been the main organizer and sponsor for CSTC until 2005. The
13th CSTC was held in Montreal in 2007, followed by the 14th meeting in Hamilton in 2009. In recognition of the growing presence of fundamental
research and its importance in driving applications and technology transfer, the conference was given its present name of the Canadian Semiconductor
Science and Technology Conference (CSSTC) at the 15th meeting in 2011 in Vancouver. The following meetings, 16th CSSTC in 2013 was held in Thunder
Bay, 17th in 2015 in Sherbrooke and the last 18th in 2017 in Waterloo. The last conference website is still active and provides a good perspective on
the nature of this meeting.
Oral Presentations
Plenaries, Special Invited: 45 minutes
Invited Papers (-I-): 20 minutes
Regular Papers (-O-): 15 minutes
This is the total time and includes the questions and comments at the end; as well as 2
minutes for the exchange of speakers
Wireless Network
Network name: uofs-public
Eduroam should be available
Program subject to change without advanced notice
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ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Peter Mascher (Advisory Board Chair), McMaster University
Richard Ares, Université de Sherbrooke
Marie D'Iorio, University of Ottawa
Jan Dubowski, Université de Sherbrooke
Dan Gale, CMC Microsystems
Karin Hinzer, University of Ottawa
Siegfriend Janz, National Research Council of Canada
Safa Kasap, University of Saskatchewan
Karen Kavanagh, Simon Fraser University
Harry Ruda, University of Toronto
Tom Tiedje, University of Victoria
Zbig Wasilewski, University of Waterloo
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Michael Bradley (Chair), University of Saskatchewan
Dayan Ban, University of Waterloo
Alla Reznik, Lakehead University and Thunder Bay Regional Research
Institute, Canada
Zahangir Kabir, Concordia University
Stephen O'Leary, UBC Kelowna
Pavel Chaben, National Research Council
Lyudmila Goncharova, University of Western
Ayse Turak, McMaster University
Guangrui Xia, University of British Columbia
Oussama Moutanabbir, École Polytechnique de Montréal
Frank Hegmann, University of Alberta
Serge Charlebois, Université de Sherbrooke
Kristin Poduska, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Derek Oliver, University of Manitoba
Zhenghong Lu, University of Toronto
Ray DeCorby, University of Alberta
Na Young Kim, University of Waterloo
Yujun Shi, University of Calgary
Raafat R. Mansour, University of Waterloo
Qiying Chen, Memorial University of Newfoundland
LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
University of Saskatchewan
Safa Kasap, Chair
Michael Bradley, Co-Chair
Robert Johanson
Farley Chicilo, Assistant Manager
William Elcock, Conference Secretary (1)
Onyebuchi Onumonu, Conference Secretary (2)
Kieran Ramaswami , Conference Secretary (3)
Emmanuel Adeagbo, Conference Secretary (4)
Ozan Gunes, Conference Secretary (5)
INVITED PAPERS
Al MeldrumUniversity of Alberta, Microsphere lasers from a conjugated polymer Alexander MoewesUniversity of Saskatchewan, Direct Measurements of 5d energy levels in Eu2+ for pc-LED Lighting applications Amr HelmyUniversity of Toronto, Amorphous hybrid plasmonic detectors technologies Andy KnightsMcMaster University, Strategies for optical to electrical conversion in silicon photonics for wavelengths up to 3000nm Ayşe TurakMcMaster University, Functional nanoparticles for third generation photovoltaics and light emitting structures: monodispersity and size control for high performance devices
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Dave GriderWolfspeed, a Cree Company, Durham, NC, USA, Recent Advances in SiC MOSFET and SiC Power Electronics Technology for Current and Future Power Electronics Applications Dayan BanUniversity of Waterloo, Piezoelectric and Triboelectric Nanogenerators for Energy Harvesting Derek Oliver University of Manitoba, Designing p-i-n silicon microwires for water-splitting applications Dimiter AlexandrovLakehead University, Meso-scale effects in nitride semiconductors Douglas BuchananUniversity of Manitoba, A floating gate MOS based olfactory sensor system: Conventional silicon fabrication functionalized with organic polymer thin films Federico RoseiINRS (Institut national de la recherche scientifique), Multifunctional materials for emerging technologies Frank van VeggelUniversity of Victoria, On the upconversion of Ln3+ based nanoparticles Gianluigi BottonCanadian Light Source and McMaster University, Advanced Electron and Ion Microscopy and Spectroscopy of semiconducting materials and nanostructures Giovanni FanchiniUniversity of Western Ontario, Organic flash memory devices from radical polymers and carbon nanomaterials Jamal DeenMcMaster University, Nanomaterials Based Low-cost Sensors Jan DubowskiUniversity of Sherbrook, Photo Atomic Layer Etching (Photo ALE) of compound semiconductors Jayshri SabarinathanWestern University, Opto-mechanics of photonic crystal thin film membrane waveguides Joe ZwanzigerDalhousie University, Advances in first-principles studies of semiconductors: optical, mechanical, and magnetic interactions Jonathan BaughUniversity of Waterloo, A pathway for quantum computing in silicon Renjie Wang (Jonathan Bradley)
McMaster University, Active and nonlinear tellurite glass photonic devices integrated on silicon nitride and silicon- on-insulator platforms Karen KavanaghSimon Fraser University, Phase Imaging of Nanowire Junction Potentials Karin HinzerUniversity of Ottawa, Designs to further improve multijunction solar cell efficiencies Karthik ShankarUniversity of Alberta, Plasmon-Enhanced Semiconductor Photocatalysis: Using Hot Electrons to Drive Chemical Reactions Kris PoduskaMemorial University of Newfoundland, Far-Infrared/THz absorption in disordered solids Michel MeunierPolytechnique Montréal, Plasmon-enhanced ultrafast laser nanoablation: from a lab curiosity to nanomedicine applications Miroslav VlcekUniversity of Pardubice, Photo and electron beam sensitivity of spin-coated chalcogenide glasses thin films Mita DasogDalhousie University, Metal Nitride Plasmonic Nanostructures Peyman ServatiUniversity of British Coloumbia, Stretchable electronics and smart textiles for medical and health applications Pierre BeriniUniversity of Ottawa, Surface plasmon optoelectronics on silicon Rafik NaccacheConcordia University, Fluorescent Carbon Dots and their Applications Raphael KleimanMcMaster University, Probing carrier lifetime and diffusion in silicon via modulated free carrier absorption Rick WongCisco Systems, Terrestrial Radiation Effects on Integrated Circuits Simone AssaliPolytechnique Montréal, Germanium-Tin Semiconductors for Silicon-Compatible Mid-Infrared Optoelectronics Siva SivoththamanUniversity of Waterloo, Photovoltaic and detector application of Cadmium-free colloidal quantum dots Stefania Sciara (Roberto Morandotti)INRS (Institut national de la recherche scientifique), Quantum frequency
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combs for the on-chip generation, coherent control and processing of complex entangled photon states Stephen O'LearyUniversity of British Columbia, Auger-limited carrier recombination and relaxation in CdSe colloidal quantum wells and its device implications T.K. ShamUniversity of Western Ontario, Light emission properties of nanocomposites: photon-in photon-out investigations using synchrotron radiation Tigran GalstianUniversity of Laval, Electro-responsive liquid crystals beyond display applications Timothy KellyUniversity of Saskatchewan, Recent Progress in Thin Film Perovskites for Photovoltaics Xihua WangUniversity of Alberta, Chalcogenide colloidal quantum dots for flexible sensors,
photodetection and solar energy harvesting Zahangir KabirConcordia University, Electron-hole pair generation mechanism in amorphous selenium for optical to high energy photon excitation Zbigniew WasilewskiUniversity of Waterloo, Elucidating the nature of interfaces in 6.1 Å material system heterostructures Zhenguo LuNRC Canada, Quantum Dot Semiconductor Lasers and their Applications in 5G and Beyond Wireless Networks
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ABSTRACTS
All abstracts are available online
http://www.csstc2019.org/program/index.html
POSTERS
Posters may be posted anytime from Monday afternoon onwards, but must be taken down
before the end of Wednesday. You should be by your poster during the poster session on
Tuesday (18:00 – 20:30). Food and drinks will be available. There will be several best poster
prizes
PROGRAM Sunday (July 28)
Time Event
16.00 – 19:00 Registration, Physics Building Foyer
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MONDAY, JULY 29
Time Physics Foyer
08:30 – 16:00 Registration
Note: If you have already registered online and paid, you can pick-up your badge anytime before or after lectures.
09:30 – 10:45 Coffee
Time Physics Lecture Theatre (Room 107)
10:00– 10:30 Opening
Safa Kasap and Michael Bradley
M-1: Session (1): Materials I
Chair: Michael Bradley
10:30 – 10:50 M-I-1.1: Alex Moewes, University of Saskatchewan
Direct Measurements of 5d energy levels in Eu2+ for pc-LED Lighting applications
10:50 – 11:10 M-I-1.2: Dimiter Alexandrov, Lakehead University
Meso-scale effects in nitride semiconductors
11:10– 11:30 M-I-1.3: Mita Dasog, Dalhousie University
Metal Nitride Plasmonic Nanostructures
11:30 – 11:50 M-I-1.4: Miroslav Vlcek, University of Pardubice, Czech Republic
Photo and electron beam sensitivity of spin-coated chalcogenide glasses thin films
11:50– 12:10 M-I-1.5: Raphael Kleiman, McMaster University
Probing carrier lifetime and diffusion in silicon via modulated free carrier absorption
12:10– 12:20 M-I-1.6: Xihua Wang, University of Alberta
Chalcogenide colloidal quantum dots for flexible sensors, photodetection and solar energy harvesting
12:20 – 13:40 LUNCH (Provided) in Physics Foyer
M-2: Session (2): Materials II
Chair: Xihua Wang
13:40 – 14:00 M-I-2.1: Tim Kelly, University of Saskatcewan
Recent Progress in Thin Film Perovskites for Photovoltaics
14:00 – 14:20 M-I-2.2: Karin Hinzer, University of Ottawa
Designs to further improve multijunction solar cell efficiencies
14:20 – 14:40 M-I-2.3: Siva Sivoththaman, University of Waterloo
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Photovoltaic and detector application of Cadmium-free colloidal quantum dots
14:40 – 14:55 M-O-2.4: Gavin Forcade, University of Ottawa
Nanostructured Surfaces in Concentrated Photovoltaic Systems to Improve Temperature-Dependent Power Output
14:55 – 15:10 M-O-2.5: Erin Tonita, University of Waterloo
Bifacial Silicon Heterojunction Solar Cell Performance in Northern Environments
15:10 – 15:25 M-O-2.6: Ujwal Thakur and Karthik Shankar, University of Alberta
High Voc halide perovskite solar cells using optimized charge transport layers
15:25 – 16:00 Coffee break
M-3: Session (3) Materials III
Chair: Alex Moewes
16:00 – 16:15 M-O-3.1: Alan Malcolm, University of Waterloo
Characterization of Hexagonal Boron Nitride Langmuir-Blodgett Films
16:15 – 16:30 M-O-3.2: Alex Brice Poungoue Mbeunmi, Université de Sherbrooke
Epitaxy and Memory effect of Ge in GaAs epilayers grown in UHV environment using IBGe
16:30 – 16:45 M-O-3.3: Antoine Dumont, University of Toronto
Development of Perovskite Quantum Dots LED by Dual-Source Evaporation
16:45 – 17:05 M-I-3.4: Ayse Turak, McMaster University
Functional nanoparticles for third generation photovoltaics and light emitting structures: monodispersity and size control for
high performance devices
18:00 – 20:00 Reception
Physics Foyer: Drinks and light snacks
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TUESDAY, JULY 30
Time Physics Lecture Theatre (Room 107)
Tu-1: Session (1) Photons and Photonics
Chair: Amr Helmy
09:00 – 09:20 Tu-I-1.1: Stefania Sciara and Roberto Morandotti, Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique (INRS-EMT)
Quantum frequency combs for the on-chip generation, coherent control and processing of
complex entangled photon states
09:20 – 9:40 Tu-I-1.2: Zhenguo Lu , NRC Canada
Quantum Dot Semiconductor Lasers and their Applications in 5G and Beyond Wireless Networks
9:40 – 10:00 Tu-I-1.3 Zbig Wasilewski, University of Waterloo
Elucidating the nature of interfaces in 6.1 Å material system heterostructures
10:00 – 10:20 Tu-I-1.4: Andrew Knights, McMaster University
Strategies for optical to electrical conversion in silicon photonics for wavelengths up to 3000nm
10:20 – 11:00 Coffee break
Tu-2: Session (2) Photonics
Chair: Andrew Knights
11:00 – 11:20 Tu-I-2.1: Amr Helmy, University of Toronto
Multifunctional materials for emerging technologies
11:20 – 11:40 Tu-I-2.2: Renjie Wang (Jonathan Bradley), McMaster University
Active and nonlinear tellurite glass photonic devices integrated on silicon
nitride and silicon- on-insulator platforms
11: 30 – 12: 30 Saskatchewan Structural Sciences Centre Tour
Starts from Physics Foyer next to signage
Please wait next to signage for Dr. George Belev
12:10 – 13:30 CSSTC Advisory Committee Meeting, Room 175 in Physics
11:40 – 12:00 Tu-I-2.3: Pierre Berini, University of Ottawa
Surface plasmon optoelectronics on silicon
12:00 – 12:20 Tu-I-2.4: Jayshri Sabarinathan, Western University
Opto-mechanics of photonic crystal thin film membrane waveguides
12:20 – 13:40 LUNCH (Provided) in Physics Foyer
Tu-3: Session (3) Materials IV
Chair: Derek Oliver
13:40 – 14:00 Tu-I-3.1: Karen Kavanagh, Simon Fraser University
Phase Imaging of Nanowire Junction Potentials
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14:00 – 14:20 Tu-I-3.2: Jonathan Baugh, University of Waterloo
A pathway for quantum computing in silicon
14:20 – 14:40 Tu-I-3.3: Jan Dubowski, University of Sherbrook
Photo-Atomic Layer Etching of III-V semiconductors
Canadian
Light
Source
(CLS)
Tour
14:40 – 15:00 Tu-I-3.4: Simone Assali, Polytechnique Montreal
Germanium-Tin Semiconductors for Silicon-Compatible Mid-Infrared Optoelectronics
15:00 – 15:15 Tu-O-3.5: Paul Bazylewski, University of Western
Raman spectroscopy as an in-situ optical characterization tool for L-cysteine-functionalized
chemiresistors based on semiconducting MoS
15:15 – 15:30 Tu-O-3.6: Guangrui Xia, University of British Columbia
Fabrication and Raman Study of Black Phosphorus on Graphene
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee break
Tu-4: Session (4) Materials and Devices
Chair: Karen Kavanagh
16:00 – 16:20 Tu-I-4.1: Karthik Shankar, University of Alberta
Plasmon-Enhanced Semiconductor Photocatalysis: Using Hot Electrons to Drive Chemical Reactions
16:20 – 16:40 Tu-I-4.2: Derek Oliver, University of Manitoba
Designing p-i-n silicon microwires for water-splitting applications
16:40 – 16:55 Tu-O-4.3: Dipanjan Nandi, University of Alberta
Design and optimization of a novel nanophotonic sensor for virus particle detection
16:55 – 17:10 Tu-O-4.4: Mingze Yang, Simon Fraser University
Detection of interfacial defects in core-shell nanowires via electron-beam-induced current
17:10 – 17:30 Tu-I-4.5: Dayan Ban, University of Waterloo
Piezoelectric and triboelectric nanogenerators for energy harvesting
18:00 – 20:30 POSTER SESSION (Physics Foyer)
Posters. Drinks and Light Meal
Poster judges: Karen Kavanagh, Simon Fraser University and Kris Poduska, Memorial University of Newfoundland
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
Time Physics Lecture Theatre (Room 107)
W-1: Session (1) Materials V
Chair: Jan Dubowski
09:20 – 09:40 W-I-1.1: Michel Meunier, Poltechnique Montreal
Plasmon-enhanced ultrafast laser nanoablation: from a lab curiosity to nanomedicine applications
09:40– 10:00 W-I-1.2: T.K. Sham, University of Western Ontario
Light emission properties of nanostructures: photon-in photon-out investigations using synchrotron radiation
10:00 – 10:15 W-O-1.4: Christopher Deimert and Zbig Wasilewski, University of Waterloo
Room temperature THz intersubband transitions in continuously-graded AlGaAs parabolic quantum well arrays
10:15 – 10:30 W-O-1.5: Chunzi Zhang, University of Saskatchewan
Synthesis and Metal-Insulator Transition in VOx Thin Films
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee break
W-2: Session (2) Materials and Applications
Chair: Zbig Wasilewski
11:00 – 11:20 W-I-3.1: Federico Rosei, INRS (Institut national de la recherche scientifique)
Multifunctional materials for emerging technologies
11:20 – 11:40 W-I-3.2: Peyman Servati, University of British Columbia
Stretchable electronics and smart textile for medical and health applications
11:40 – 12:00 W-I-3.3: Jamal Deen, McMaster University
Nanomaterials Based Low-cost Sensors
12:00 – 12:15 W-O-3.4: Asif Abdullah Khan, University of Waterloo
Modulating the porosity of composite piezoelectric polymer film to accomplish a sustainable energy source for self-powered electronics
12:15 – 12:30 W-O-3.5: Nebile Isik Goktas, McMaster University
Doping-related twinning superlattices in Te-doped GaAs nanowires
12:30 – 13:40 LUNCH (Provided) in Physics Foyer
W-3: Session (3) Materials and Techniques
Chair: Giovanni Fanchini
13:40 – 14:00 W-I-3.1: Douglas Buchanan, University of Manitoba
A floating gate MOS based olfactory sensor system: Conventional silicon fabrication functionalized with organic polymer thin films
14:00 – 14:15 W-O-3.2: Tristan de Boer, University of Saskatchewan
Detecting and depth profiling defects in semiconductors using synchrotron radiation: Insight from x-ray excited optical luminescence
14:15 – 14:30 W-O-3.3: Ian Andvaag, University of Saskatchewan, Hybrid Gold-Conductive Metal Oxide Films for
Attenuated Total Reflectance Surface Enhanced Infrared Absorption Spectroscopy
Canadian
Light
Source
(CLS)
Tour
14:30 – 14:50 W-I-3.4: Kris Poduska, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Far-Infrared/THz absorption in disordered solids
14:50 – 15:30 Coffee break
W-4: Session (4) Devices and Sensors
Chair: Safa Kasap
15:30 – 15:50 W-I-4.1: Tigran Galstian, Université Laval
Electro responsive liquid crystals beyond display applications
15:50 – 16:10 W-I-4.2: Giovanni Fanchini, Western University
Organic flash memory devices from radical polymers and carbon nanomaterials
16:10 – 16:55 Special Invited W-I-4.3: Rick Wong, Cisco Systems
Terrestrial Radiation Effects on Integrated Circuits
18:30 – 21:00 Banquet (The Exeter Room, Marquis Hall)
Student Poster Prizes
CSSTC2021 Announcement and Presentation
N
m
o one believes in the experimental results except the person who took the
easurements; everyone belives in the theory, except the person who formulated it.
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(An old adage in materials science.)
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1
Time Physics Lecture Theatre (Room 107)
Th-1: Session (1) Photonics
Chair: Robert Johanson
09:00 – 10:00 Th-P-1.1: PLENARY
Frank Hegmann, University of Alberta
Imaging ultrafast phenomena on the nanoscale
10:00 – 10:30 Th-I-1.2: Gianluigi Botton, Canadian Light Source
Research Oppurtunities at the Canadian light Source
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee break
Th-2: Session (2) Materials and Devices
Chair: Safa Kasap
11:00 – 11:20 Th-I- 2.1: Joe Zwanziger, Dalhousie University
Advances in first-principles studies of semiconductors: optical, mechanical, and magnetic interactions
11:20 – 11:40 Th-I-2.2: Al Meldrum, University of Alberta,
Microsphere lasers from a conjugated polymer
11:40 – 12:00 Th-I-2.3: Alla Reznik, Lakehead University
Amorphous lead oxide (a-PbO) for application in digital direct conversion X-ray medical imaging detectors
12:00 – 12:20 Th-I-2.4: Zahangir Kabir, Concordia University
Electron-hole pair generation mechanism in amorphous selenium for optical to high energy photon excitation
12:20 – 13:30 LUNCH (Provided) in Physics Foyer
Th-3: Session (3) Materials and Devices
Chair: Al Meldrum
13:30 – 13:50 Th-I-3.1: Rafik Naccache, Concordia University
Fluorescent Carbon Dots and their Applications
13:50 – 14:10 Th-I-3.2: Gianluigi Botton, Canadian Light Source and McMaster Univerity
Advanced Electron and Ion Microscopy and Spectroscopy of semiconducting materials and nanostructures.
14:10 – 14:25 Th-O-3.3: Farley Chicilo, University of Saskatchewan
X-ray Induced Sm-Valence Conversion in Fluoroaluminate Glasses as a Tool for Investigating Dose Distributions and Electron Transport in Microbeam
Radiation Therapy
14:25 – 14:40 Th-O-3-4: William Elcock, University of Saskatchewan
SPICE modeling of SiC MOSFETs
14:40 – 15:15 Coffee break
Th-4: Session (4) Materials and Devices
Chair: Michael Bradley
15:15 – 16:00 Special Invited: Th-I-4.1: Dave Grider, Wolfspeed, a Cree Company, Durham, NC, USA
Recent Advances in SiC MOSFET and SiC Power Electronics Technology for Current and Future Power Electronics Applications
16:00 – 16:15 Closing
T
II. DO NOT
III. KEEP AT LEAST ONE CO
(Nobo
VII. CLAIM YOU'VE OBSER
(Eve
VIII. AVOID NOMINATIN
en Commandments for a Good Conference Physicist
Wlodek Zawadzki
Physics Today, 44, 12, 65 (1991)
I. COME TO THE CONFERENCE
SUBMIT AN ABSTRACT IF YOU HAVEN'T DONE AT LEAST 15% OF THE WORK (It just might get accepted!)
MMON AUTHOR—PREFERABLY YOURSELF—BETWEEN THE ACCEPTED ABSTRACT AND THE ACTUAL PAPER
(This will help the organizers to identify the work.)
VI. DO NOT BE AFRAID OF PRODUCING AN ERRONEOUS PAPER dy will notice it. People don't read papers these days; they just write them.)
VED SOMETHING BIG—SAY, NEGATIVE OR IMAGINARY FRACTIONS IN THE QUANTUM HALL EFFECT.
n if it isn't true, it will keep your name in the limelight for years to come.)
G YOURSELF AS AN INVITED SPEAKER; RATHER, ENCOURAGE A FRIEND TO DO IT FOR YOU. (You can return the favor at the next conference.)
IX. DO NOT SUBMIT MORE THAN FIVE ABSTRACTS. (You will not beat You-Know-Who anyway!)
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POSTERS18:00 – 20:30 POSTER SESSION (Physics Building)
P01 Mourad Jellite, Université de Sherbrooke
Epiready graphene-coated mesoporous silicon compliant substrate
P02 Matthew Nagorski, Lakehead University
Experimental Study of Lithium Metal in Nitrogen Environment
P03 Beatriz Diaz Moreno, Canadian Light Source
Three new diffraction beamlines at the Canadian Light Source
P04 Tristan de Boer, University of Saskatchewan
Emergence of a pre- π* Feature in Graphite upon Intercalation: An Experimental and Theoretical Study of Hexafluorophosphate
P05 Peicheng Li, Zheng-Hong Lu, University of Toronto
Energy disorder and energy level in host-dopant organic semiconductors
P06 Cyril Koughia, University of Saskatchewan
Radiation trapping in selected Er3+ doped chalcogenide glasses and the extraction of the nonradiative lifetime
P07 Abderraouf Boucherif, Mohamed El-Gahouchi, Université de Sherbrooke
Duplicated GaAs solar cells with high efficiency at ultra-high concentrations
P08 Dayan Ban, University of Waterloo
Observation of charge trapping in individual QDs using conductive atomic force microscope
P09 Kadikoff Berek, Lakehead University
Investigation and Optimization of DC Nitrogen Plasma Conditions for Group III-N Semiconductor Thin-Film Growth
P10 Farley Chicilo, University of Saskatchewan
X-ray Induced Sm-Valence Conversion in Fluoroaluminate Glasses as a Tool for Investigating Dose Distributions and Electron Transport in Microbeam
Radiation Therapy
P11 Gudi Dhanvini, University of Alberta
Pulsed laser deposition-based synthesis of MoS2 thin films for optoelectronic and electronic device applications
P12 Amir Qamar, University of Saskatchewan
X-ray spectroscopic study of amorphous and polycrystalline PbO films, α-PbO, and β-PbO for direct conversion imaging
P13 Yinqiu Shi, Zbig Wasilewski, University of Waterloo
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Transport Properties of InSb/AlInSb Surface Quantum Well Heterostructures
P14 Jean-Pierre Landesman, McMaster University
Effect of the plasma etching on InAsP/InP quantum well structures measured through low temperature micro-photoluminescence intensity scanning
P15 Devin Huyghebaert, University of Saskatchewan
Design and construction of a 1 kW VHF amplifier for probing the ionosphere using novel radar sensing techniques
P16 Ruhul Amin, University of Saskatchewan
Electronic structure, bandgap and thermal quenching behavior of Ultra-narrow band blue emitting Oxoberyllates AELi2Be4O6 :Eu2+ (AE: Ba, Sr) studied by
DFT calculations and X-ray spectroscopy
P17 Teak Boyko, Canadian Light Source Inc.
Determining the Crystal Structure of Novel Materials using Soft X-ray Spectroscopy
P18 Ida Sadeghi, Zbigniew Wasilewski, University of Waterloo
On the Origin of Hillock Formation during the Growth of InGaAs/InAlAs Superlattice on InP(111) Substrates
P19 Adeagbo, Emmanuel, University of Saskatchewan
Comparative Study between Amorphous Selenium and Organic Perovskite X-ray Detectors for X-ray Imaging Applications
P20 Jian Yin, University of Waterloo
Simulation of GaN/InGaN micro light-emitting diodes with n-doped quantum well barriers
P21 Kirean Ramaswami, University of Saskatchewan
Monte Carlo Simulation of an Integrating Semiconductor Detectors under Small to Large Signals: Predicting Collection Efficiency and its Variance
P22 Robert Dubreuil, Lakehead University
GaN Growth on Ceramics by Low Temperature RP-MOCVD
P23 Filip Dinic, University of Toronto
Heavy-Metal-Free Quantum Dot Inks for Thin-Film Tandem Solar Cells
P24 Takami Abe, Iwate University, Japan
Effects of a Parylene HT coating on photoconductive properties of a ZnO single crystal UV sensor
P25 Noriaki Kawaguchi, Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST), Japan
Novel phosphor materials for scintillation detectors and dosimeters
P26 Abbas Nakhlband, Simon Fraser University
Shallow donor complexes in ZnO containing Sn and Li studied by photoluminescence spectroscopy
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Saskatchewan Structural Sciences CentreWhat is SSSC? (https://sssc.usask.ca/)
The SSSC is a multidisciplinary research laboratory where academic and industry
research is conducted. Researchers in Agriculture, Engineering, Medicine and
Natural Sciences use the $15M of instruments and components to conduct
research. Highly trained professional staff in the SSSC teach and assist
researchers with structure determination and spectroscopy. Over 1000 highly
qualified personnel (HQP) have received hands on training and over 50
industries have utilized the SSSC through academic or contract research. SSSC
staff work with researchers to develop interdisciplinary research methods and
hybrid instruments to solve problems. The SSSC’s unique open access model for
an advanced research laboratory has invigorated multidisciplinary research.
Access to the SSSC is 24 hours per day, year-round.
One stop analytical services are provided to industry clients who require
measurements from one of our instruments at the SSSC, instruments in
chemical engineering, instruments in food science, instruments in the WCVM
microscopy laboratory and the Canadian Light Source. These instruments are
accessed seamlessly on a fee for service basis. Our highly qualified staff develop
methods, collect and interpret data from all the instruments to provide a full
line of analytical service. Over the years, the SSSC has provided analytical and
testing services to several industries.
Mining and Minerals
Corrosion
Diamond Quality
Tailing
Mineral Imaging
Water Quality
Materials Analysis
Defect in Materials
Nanomaterials
Corrosion
Thin Films
Electronics Failure
Material Composition
Adhesive Force
Structure Determination
Catalyst
Small Molecules Crystallography
Electronic and Molecular Structure
Trace Analysis
Water
Toxins
Contamination
Agriculture Value Added
Antioxidant
Imaging
Biomolecular Interactions
Protein Folding
Kinetics and Thermodynamics of Interaction
Shelf Life Studies
Aggregation
Other
Method development and research contract. Please discuss
requirements with Dr. Sammynaiken (r.sammynaiken@usask.ca)
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