sinaps: semiconducting nanowire platform for autonomous sensors

23
1 1 Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors SiNAPS Tyndall National Institute (Coordinator) Institut für Photonische Technologien e.V École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Imperial College of Science and Technology Aquamarijn Research BV

Upload: lyanh

Post on 22-Jan-2017

236 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

1 1

Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

SiNAPS

Tyndall National Institute (Coordinator)

Institut für Photonische Technologien e.V

École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Imperial College of Science and Technology

Aquamarijn Research BV

Page 2: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

2 2

Vision

Project Objectives

Highlights

Impact

Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

SiNAPS

Page 3: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

3

ICT and consumer electronics account for approximately 15% of global residential electricity consumption

Data: IEA report (2009)

ICT energy pie grows fast

Page 4: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

4

4,344 TWh 3,457 TWh 1,038 TWh

Maps: http://en.wikipedia.org

Data: IEA report (2010)

By 2030, energy use by household ICT and consumer electronics will triple consuming 1,700TWh

1,700 TWh in two decades!

Page 5: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

5 5

Reduce energy consumption per chip

Eric Pop group

Page 6: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

6 6

Harvest ambient energy efficiently

Images http://en.wikipedia.org

Page 7: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

7 7

Manage efficiently power at the nano-

and macro-scale

Page 8: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

8 8

Utilise resources effectively

Page 9: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

9

Si

Ge Energy Scavengers

Micro-fluidics

Integrated Sensors

Logics and Transmittance

NW modified

CMOS module

NW modified

CMOS module

CMOS module

I O

A cost-effective technology enabling material platform

Nanotech-based solar energy harvesting (generation II, III PVs)

Energy-efficient ICT

ICT for energy efficiency

SiNAPS response

Page 10: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

10 10

Vision

Project Objectives Highlights

Impact

Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

SiNAPS

Page 11: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

S&T1: Nanoscale energy harvesting system based on SiNWs - develop core-shell semiconducting nanowires for efficient light absorption and charge separation - fabricate high-efficiency PV mini-modules

S&T2: Power-efficient, highly-selective/sensitive NW-based chemical sensing - develop surface functionalisation schemes on nanowires for selective binding - demonstrate sensing of streptavidin using immobilised biotin

S&T3: Microfluidics for miniaturised nanowire-based chemical sensor - develop a microfluidic delivery system to be integrated with the chemical nano-sensor.

S&T4: Efficient power management and data processing for micron-sized devices - develop a low-power complete CMOS electronics sensing interface with an embedded energy management concept

S&T5: Integration into a single device of dimensions < 1mm3

- integrate the individual modules into an Autonomous Platform with a target volume at and well beyond the state-of-the-art, namely, 4mm3 and an ultimate target of smaller than 1 mm3.

11 11

Science &Technology objectives

Si Ge

I O

Page 12: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

12 12

Vision

Project Objectives

Highlights Impact

Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

SiNAPS

Page 13: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

13

properties of a-Si:H from first-principles

log of DOS vs energy (eV) for aSi:H

(12%H)

M. Legesse, M. Nolan and G. Fagas, unpublished

D.V. Lang et al, PRB 25, 5285 (1982)

first-principles

experiment

Page 14: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

14 14

miniaturised solar cell with 7.29% efficiency

-1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

-30

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Curr

ent density (

mA

/cm

2)

Voltage (V)

AM 1.5

DarkContact area: 7.02 mm

2

Efficiency: 7.29%

Open circuit voltage: 476 mV

Current density: 27.03 mA/cm2

Filling factor: 0.562

a b

c d

Guobin Jia, Martin Steglich, Ingo Sill, and Fritz Falk (IPHT), to appear in

Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells (2011)

500nm

500nm

500nm

500nm

30nm

Page 15: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

15 15

PV mini-modules

-1,5 -1,0 -0,5 0,0 0,5 1,0 1,5 2,0 2,5 3,0 3,5-3,0x10

-3

-2,5x10-3

-2,0x10-3

-1,5x10-3

-1,0x10-3

-5,0x10-4

0,0

5,0x10-4

1,0x10-3

Cell 28+29

Cell 28+29+30

Cell 28+29+30+7

Cell 28+29+30+7+8

Cell 28+29+30+7+8+31

Cell 28+29+30+7+8+31+32

Cu

rre

nt

(A)

U (V)VOC= 1.83 V

Active area ≈ 5.9 mm2

Pout >150 µW

Page 16: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

16 16

Miniaturised microfluidic delivery

platform

microfluidic platform

microfluidic channel nanowire array

1 x 1 mm

Page 17: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

17 17

surface functionalisation demonstrating

biotin-streptavidin binding

XPS-data

attached dye-conjugated streptavidin

Page 18: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

18 18

power management electronics

Specification Value and/or Description

Main Chip Size ~ 500µmX700µm excl PADs inc test structures

Mini@sic Chip Area

(including PADs)

1525X1525µm2

Mini@sic Chip Area

(without PADs)

1100X1100µm2

Average Power Consumption

(Power Management)

0.3µW

Average Power Consumption

(Integrated Temperature Sensor)

2µW

Package CLCC 44

Page 19: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

19 19

fundamentals of efficient and accurate

simulation tools

M. Iakovidis, GF in preparation

D. Sharma, H. Arefi, GF, submitted

Page 20: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

20 20

miniaturisation roadmap & integration

Issue1 Issue2 Issue3

Targets easy experimenting

Targets miniaturization

while maintaining

specifications

Targets miniaturization

while losing minimal

functionality

Test bed helps with proof

of principle

Proof of concept first

SiNAPS Node

Proof of concept second

SiNAPS Node

Chip size 25x25 [mm] Chip size 2x2 [mm] Chip size 1x1 [mm]

Integration based on PCB Integration based on

Polyimide or Ceramic

substrate

Integration based on CMOS

Die

Horizontal Single Substrate

or

Horizontal Multiple

Substrate (depending on

project phase)

Single Substrate with

support for 3D integration

with battery and radio

Single Substrate with

support for 3D integration

with battery and radio

Just intended for R&D

testing

Target Date for Integration

M22

Target Date for Integration

M30

Large Bonding Area

for conductive adhesive

Thin flexfoil Radio chip

test platform

towards issue 2

Page 21: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

21 21

Vision

Project Objectives

Highlights

Impact

Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

SiNAPS

Page 22: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

22 22

Innovation pathway

e-Health

Environment and Security

Energy

PV nanomaterial

PV mini-modules

PMU and frontend

co-design

Chemical

nanosensor

Page 23: SiNAPS: Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

23 23

Semiconducting Nanowire Platform for Autonomous Sensors

SiNAPS

Thank you!

the team!