Wn Ng
University of Hong Kong
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Publication
Featured researches published by Wn Ng.
Nanotechnology | 2008
Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
Instead of using conventional electron lithography, a two-dimensional photonic crystal consisting of a hexagonal array of triangular air-holes was created on the surface of a GaN LED substrate using microsphere lithography. The microspheres self-assemble into a single-layered hexagonal-close-packed array acting as an etch mask. A significant enhancement in photoluminescence intensity was recorded from the PhC LED structure. A twofold increase in electroluminescence was observed from the PhC LED compared to an as-grown LED with identical geometry. Besides geometrical factors due to surface roughening, the dispersive nature of PhCs and diffractive properties of the PhC as a grating contribute to the enhancement of light extraction from the LED.
Journal of Vacuum Science & Technology B | 2008
Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
The authors report on the fabrication and characterization of nanopillar arrays on GaN substrates using the technique of microsphere lithography. Self-assembled hexagonally packed silica microsphere arrays were formed on GaN wafers by spin coating and tilting. By precision control of process parameters, a monolayer can be formed over a wide region. The silica microspheres act as a hard mask for pattern transfer of the nanostructures. After dry etching, arrays of nanopillars were formed on the surface of the wafer. The ordered nanostructures can be clearly seen in the scanning electron microscopy images, while photoluminescence measurements revealed a twofold enhancement of light emission intensity.
Archive | 2008
Wn Ng; K.N. Hui; Xie Wang; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
The fabrication of nanopores on GaN substrates using the simple and economical technique of microsphere lithography is demonstrated. A self-assembled hexagonal microsphere array formed on GaN substrate acts as a hard-mask for the fabrication of nanostructures. In subsequent dry etch processes, arrays of holes in a nanostructure were formed on top of the LED. The structural properties of the nanopores are characterized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), while photoluminescence (PL) measurements showed a 25% enhancement of light emission intensity, attributed to improved light extraction.
Nanotechnology | 2008
K.N. Hui; Wai Yuen Fu; Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; Kenneth K. Y. Wong; H. W. Choi
Physica Status Solidi (c) | 2008
Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
Physica Status Solidi (c) | 2008
K.N. Hui; Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
Physica Status Solidi (c) | 2008
Wn Ng; X. H. Wang; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
Archive | 2007
K.N. Hui; Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
Archive | 2007
Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi
Archive | 2007
K.N. Hui; Wn Ng; Ch Leung; P. T. Lai; H. W. Choi