Institution:
CTU & ChU
(Czech Technical University in Prague&Charles University Prague)
 
Contact person:
prof. Bruno Sopko, CTU
 
Our collaboration (under one contact person) will be organised in three groups:
CTU 1:
Bruno Sopko
Dominik Chren
Tomas Horazdovsky
Zdenek Kohout
Michael Solar
(with a capacity of 1.5 manpower in total)
 
CTU 2:
Stanislav Pospisil   (10%)
Vladimir Linhart      (40%)
Josef Uher - diploma student  (50%)
(with a capacity of one manpower in total)
 
ChU:
Zdenek Dolezal
Ivan Wilhelm
Jan Broz
Alexej Tsvetkov
Peter Kodys
(with a capacity of 1.5 manpower in total)
 
CTU1
Field of interest:
- construction and technology of radition hard detectors
 on Si and A3B5, A2B6 semiconductors
- optimisation of detector construction
- choice and treatment of proper substrates
- collaboration on defect modelling
 
Current activities:
- technology and design of detectors
- measurement of basic technological and functional parameters
 
Available resources
Technological possibility for make a sample of test structures and devices on various substrates
- parametric testing (pin probe)
- analyzing of structure defects
 
CTU2
Field of interest:
- we would like to proceed in our program of advanced spectroscopic studies of detector structures and, optionally, of effects
of radiation on IC.
 
Available resources
we have available in Prague:
- two alpha spectroscopic systems;
- one system for time-to-amplitude coincidence measurements
(two-dimensional coincidence triggered by beta, gamma or
laser radiation with a signal generated in the studied structure
by beta, alpha or laser radiation, respectively);
- fast digital scope
 
ChU
Field of interest:
- we would like to proceed in our program of spectroscopic studies of
detector structures using low energy proton beams and, of effects of
neutron radiation on IC.
 
Available resources
we have available in Prague:
- Van de Graaff accelerator with beamlines, vacuum chambers,
etc., which can be used
as a source of low energy protons with energies from 300 keV to
2000 keV and as a source of fast neutrons (in the range from
hundreds keV to 14 MeV). For 14 MeV neutrons a technique of
"associated particles" can be used to generate so called "tagged"
neutron beam".
- charged particle spectroscopic systems
- fast neutron detection and spectroscopy techniques based on
time-of-flight measurement and CAMAC multiparametric system
- 20 m**2 clean room area (class 10,000)
 
Prague, 12.12.2001
 
Best regards
Michael Solar