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allied
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Journal of Applied Mathematics and Statistical Applications | Volume: 1
August 23-24, 2018 | London, UK
Applied Physics
3
rd
International Conference on
Growth technology of InGaN/GaN nanocolumn-array LED crystals on 2-inch AlN/Si substrates useful for
integrated micro-LED fabrication
Katsumi Kishino
Sophia University, Japan
U
sing uniform arrays of GaN nanocolumns, monolithic
integration of four-color InGaN-based nanocolumn LEDs
has been demonstrated. Two-dimensional arrangement of
such RGB micro-LEDs will, in principle, enable the fabrication
of a semiconductor video panel, which function as a micro-
LED display. The extended projection of the video image on a
screen is expected to form a widescreen LED display. One of
the basic technologies for achieving such micro-LED displays
is the fabricationof InGaN-basednanocolumn LEDs onawide-
area, for example 2-inch size or more, Si substrates. Si is easily
removed from InGaN/GaN heterojunction crystals grown
on them, enabling the flip-chip process of nanocolumn LED
crystals. The wiring on top and bottom of the LED is suitable
for a high-density integration of micro-LED pixcels, and cost-
effective fabrication of LED panels. In this study, triangular-
lattice nanopillar-array templates with a lattice constant
of 280 nm and with AlN disks on top of the underlying Si
pillars were prepared on 2-in. AlN/Si substrates through
nanoimprint lithography and dry etching. Regularly arranged
GaN nanocolumn arrays with a 220-nm diameter were grown
on the templates to fabricate wide-area emission InGaN/GaN
nanocolumn LEDs. An LED chip with an ITO electrode with an
area of 3 × 4 mm2 operated at a current of 100 mA emitted
blue-green light (504 nm in wavelength) from the entire
surface of the large emission area. The growth technology
developed here will contribute to the fabrication of two-
dimensionally arranged integrated nanocolumn micro-LEDs.
e:
kishino@sophia.ac.jp