Gary W. Wicks
The Institute of Optics
197 Papers
2K Citations
Gary W. Wicks is an academic researcher from The Institute of Optics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Molecular beam epitaxy & Quantum well. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 197 publications. Previous affiliations of Gary W. Wicks include University of Rochester & Cornell University.
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Papers
nBn detector, an infrared detector with reduced dark current and higher operating temperature
S. Maimon,Gary W. Wicks +1 more
TL;DR: The nBn detector as discussed by the authors eliminates the Shockley-Read-Hall generation currents and reduces the amount of dark current and noise in the detector, which enables it to operate at background-limited infrared photodetection conditions at significantly higher temperatures than conventional midwave infrared detectors.
754
Demonstration of Zero Optical Backscattering from Single Nanoparticles
Steven Person,Manish Jain,Zachary J. Lapin,Zachary J. Lapin,Juan José Sáenz,Gary W. Wicks,Lukas Novotny,Lukas Novotny +7 more
TL;DR: The first experimental demonstration of zero backscattering from nanoparticles at optical frequencies as originally discussed is presented, agreeing with calculations based on the discrete dipole approximation.
555
Demonstration of zero optical backscattering from single nanoparticles
Steven Person,Manish Jain,Zachary J. Lapin,Zachary J. Lapin,Juan José Sáenz,Gary W. Wicks,Lukas Novotny,Lukas Novotny +7 more
TL;DR: The first experimental demonstration of zero backscattering from nanoparticles at op- tical frequencies was presented by Kerker et al. as discussed by the authors, where GaAs pillars were fabricated on a fused silica substrate and the spectrum of the backscattered radiation was measured in the wavelength range 600-1000 nm.
366
Magnesium‐ and calcium‐doping behavior in molecular‐beam epitaxial III‐V compounds
TL;DR: In this article, the lifetime of Mg on GaAs surfaces was observed using 10 KV reflection electron diffraction and Auger electron spectroscopy to decrease from ∼120 s at 550°C to ∼1 s at 600°C.
153