Lake Shore to feature High-Frequency Probing, Characterization Technology at EuMW -

Lake Shore to feature High-Frequency Probing, Characterization Technology at EuMW - See more at: http://www.novuslight.com/lake-shore-to-feature-high-frequency-probing-characterization-technology-at-eumw_N3128.html#sthash.z20u8Vy5.dpuf

Lake Shore Cryotronics, a provider of solutions for measurement over a wide range of temperature and magnetic field conditions, will feature its probe stations and THz materials characterization system at the 44th European Microwave Week conference in Rome, Italy, 7 to 9 October.

At the conference, Lake Shore will discuss its platforms for the study of devices and materials using high-frequency measurements, which include their probe stations for non-destructive probing of materials and test devices, whether for the study of electrical, magneto-transport, DC, RF or microwave properties. The company reports they are particularly useful for carbon-based nanotube (CNT), graphene, MEMS, gallium-nitride (GaN), silicon-germanium (SiGe), superconducting device and organic semiconductor research.

Lake Shore probe stations are specifically designed for on-wafer probing and measurement of device samples as a function of temperature and field. Interrogating samples at cryogenic temperatures and in high magnetic fields can reveal certain mechanisms of novel materials, particularly in semiconductor and nanoscale device research. Low-temperature operation is becoming increasingly important in the development of new electronic devices, including high-speed SiGe-based transistors.

Lake Shore offers cryogen-free CCR probe stations and liquid cryogen models, as well as a number of probes, sample holders and other options to enable the configuring of a station for a specific application. These include ground-signal-ground (GSG) style probes for 40- or 67-GHz frequency ranges and are designed for optimum microwave measurement performance at cryogenic temperatures.  

In addition, Lake Shore is currently working with several companies and university researchers to develop terahertz-frequency, on-wafer contact probing for cryogenic applications. The goal is to enable high-speed device probing and performance measurements at variable temperatures and fields for next-generation electronics R&D. 

Also at EuMW, Lake Shore will be discussing its turnkey Model 8501 THz system for non-contact characterization of materials at variable temperature and in high field. This complete platform includes intuitive management and analysis software and features an integrated high-field cryostat and uniquely designed continuous wave (CW) THz emitter and detector components. Supporting the ability to measure at 200 GHz to 1.5 THz frequencies with spectral resolution of better than 500 MHz, the system’s CW-THz spectroscopy can reveal properties that other techniques miss because many phenomena have been found to align with these frequencies.

Lake Shore will be at EuMW Stand 206.