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    H. Eusebe

    We present experimental characterization and numerical simulation of metal-semiconductor-metal type ultrafast photoswitches made from low temperature grown GaAs doped with beryllium (LT-GaAs:Be). Generation and detection of electrical... more
    We present experimental characterization and numerical simulation of metal-semiconductor-metal type ultrafast photoswitches made from low temperature grown GaAs doped with beryllium (LT-GaAs:Be). Generation and detection of electrical pulses are performed using a femtosecond laser source and a photoconductive sampling set up that involves nonlinear effect in the structure. Following the expected picosecond electrical response a longer relaxation tail is clearly
    Research Interests:
    Terahertz radiation from CdxHg1-xTe samples excited by femtosecond Ti:sapphire laser pulses were measured by using an ultrafast photoconductive antenna manufactured from low-temperature grown GaAs. Terahertz fields radiated by the samples... more
    Terahertz radiation from CdxHg1-xTe samples excited by femtosecond Ti:sapphire laser pulses were measured by using an ultrafast photoconductive antenna manufactured from low-temperature grown GaAs. Terahertz fields radiated by the samples of all three investigated alloy compositions with x=0, 0.2, and 0.3 were of the same order of magnitude. No azimuthal angle dependence of the radiated signal was detected, which evidences
    The dynamical electrical properties of annealed low-temperature-grown GaAs layers moderately doped with beryllium are studied using photoconductive sampling. Picosecond electrical pulses are sampled using an interdigitated... more
    The dynamical electrical properties of annealed low-temperature-grown GaAs layers moderately doped with beryllium are studied using photoconductive sampling. Picosecond electrical pulses are sampled using an interdigitated metal-semiconductor-metal structure. These time-resolved experiments supported by numerical simulation allow us to determine electron and hole mobilities of, respectively, 540 and 90 cm2∕V∕s. We also demonstrate that the free-electron trapping process is saturating under