59
Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Near-Infrared Detector Arrays- The State of the Art -

Klaus W. Hodapp

Institute for Astronomy

University of Hawaii

Page 2: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Historic Milestones

• 1800: Infrared radiation discovered

• 1960s and 70s: Single detectors (PbS, InSb …)

• 1980s: First infrared arrays (322, 5862, 642, 1282)

• 1990: NICMOS-3 (2.5m PACE-1 HgCdTe)

• 1991: SBRC 2562 (InSb)

• 1994: HAWAII-1 (2.5m PACE-1 HgCdTe)

• 1995: Aladdin (InSb)

• 2000: HAWAII-2 (2.5m PACE-1 HgCdTe)

• 2002: HAWAII-1RG (5.0μm MBE HgCdTe)

• 2002: HAWAII-2RG (5.0μm MBE HgCdTe)

• 2002: RIO 2K×2K NGST InSb

• 2002: RIO 2K×2K Orion

Page 3: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Hawaii-2RG Heritage

1.05 million pixels>3.4 million FETs

CDS: <10e-

16,384 pixels70,000 FETsCDS: <50e-

65,536 pixels250,000 FETsCDS: <30e-

1987 1994 19981990

65,536 pixels250,000 FETsCDS: <20e-

1994

All Successfully Developed on 1st Design PassAll Successfully Developed on 1st Design Pass

4.2 million pixels>13 million FETs

Expect CDS <10e-

Exploiting Many LessonsLearned to Minimize Development Risk

And Enable Next Generation Performance Transition to 0.25µm CMOSWith Full Wafer Stitching and

Low-Power System-on-Chip ASIC

CDS: <TBD e-

2000

-1-2

-1R

Page 4: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Infrared Arrays

•Diode Array

•Multiplexer

•Readout Electronics

Page 5: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 6: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Electric Field in a CCD 1.

The n-type layer contains an excess of electrons that diffuse into the p-layer. The p-layer contains an excess of holes that diffuse into the n-layer. This structure is identical to that of a diode junction. The diffusion creates a charge imbalance and induces an internal electric field. The electric potential reaches a maximum just inside the n-layer, and it is here that any photo-generated electrons will collect. All science CCDs have this junction structure, known as a ‘Buried Channel’. It has the advantage of keeping the photo-electrons confined away from the surface of the CCD where they could become trapped. It also reduces the amount of thermally generated noise (dark current).

n p

Ele

ctri

c po

tent

ial

Potential along this line shownin graph above.

Ele

ctri

c po

tent

ial

Cross section through the thickness of the CCD

Page 7: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

pixe

l bo

unda

ry

Charge packetp-type silicon

n-type silicon

SiO2 Insulating layer

Electrode Structure

pixe

l bo

unda

ry

inco

min

gph

oton

s

Charge Collection in a CCD.

Photons entering the CCD create electron-hole pairs. The electrons are then attracted towards the most positive potential in the device where they create ‘charge packets’. Each packet corresponds to one pixel

Page 8: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

NIR Photodiode Array Technologies

•LPE HgCdTe on Sapphire (PACE-1): Rockwell, CdTe buffer

•MBE HgCdTe on CdZnTe: Rockwell, thin or substrate removed, AR coated

•InSb (Raytheon): Bulk material, p-on-n, thinned, AR coated

•LPE HgCdTe on CdZnTe: Raytheon, thick

•MBE HgCdTe on Si: Raytheon, ZnTe and CdTe buffer, thick, thin in future

Problems:

•Substrate availability

•Thermal expansion match to Si

•Lattice match to detector material

Page 9: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 10: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Time

Dio

de B

ias

Vol

tage

0.5 V

0 V

Res

et

Open Shutter Close Shutter

Readout

Re

se

t

kTC Noise

Reset-Read Sampling

Page 11: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Recharge Noise in Capacitors

Energy stored in a capacitor: E = ½ Q²/C

Noise Energy must be: E_n = ½kT

Noise Charge: ½ (Q_n)²/C = ½kT

(Q_n)² = kTC

Q_n = √ kTC

Page 12: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Example:

Capacitance: 50 fF, T=37 K

k = 1.38 e-23 J/K

Q_n = √ kTC

Q_n = 5 e-18 C

With q_e = 1.6 e-19 C

Q_n = 32 electrons rms

Page 13: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Time

Dio

de B

ias

Vol

tage

0.5 V

0 V

Re

se

t

Open Shutter Close Shutter

Readout

Re

se

t

Readout

kTC noise

CD

S S

ign

al

Double Correlated Sampling

Page 14: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Time

Dio

de B

ias

Vol

tage

0.5 V

0 V

Res

et

Open Shutter Close Shutter

Readout

Re

se

t

Readout

kTC noise

MC

S S

ign

al

Fowler (multi) Sampling

Page 15: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Time

Dio

de B

ias

Vol

tage

0.5 V

0 V

Res

et

Open Shutter Close Shutter

Re

se

t

Up-the-ramp Readout

kTC noise

MC

S S

ign

al

Up-the-Ramp Sampling

Page 16: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 17: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

NASA CDR 05-08-01 Rockwell Proprietary Information

HAWAII-2: Photolithographically Abut 4 CMOS Reticles to Produce Each 20482 ROIC

Twelve 20482 ROICs per 8” Wafer

20482 Readout Provides Low Read Noise for Visible and MWIR

Canon 16mm x 14 mm

GCA 20mm x 20 mm

ASML 22mm x 27.4 mm

Reticle-Stitching: 2048x2048 ROIC

Submicron Stepper Options

Page 18: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

External JFETs

optimized

Page 19: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 20: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 21: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 22: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-1Rockwell Science Center

• 10241024 2.5m HgCdTe detector array

• 4 Quadrant architecture

• 4 Output amplifiers

• 18.5 m pixels

• LPE HgCdTe on sapphire (PACE-1)

• Use of external JFETs possible

• Available for purchase

Page 23: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-1 Focal Plane Array

Page 24: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-1

• Quantum efficiency (50% - 60%)

• Dark current 0.01 e-/s (65K)

• Read noise about 10 - 15 e- rms CDS

• Residual image effect

• Some multiplexer glow

• Fringing

Page 25: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 26: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

3600 s

128 samp

T= 65K

Page 27: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Internal FETs

Page 28: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

External JFETs

optimized

Page 29: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 30: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Fringing in PACE-1 material

Page 31: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

1997 1998

Residual Images in PACE-1 HAWAII-1 Arrays

Page 32: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 33: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

AladdinRaytheon Center for Infrared Excellence

• 10241024 InSb detector array

• 4 Quadrant architecture

• 32 Output amplifiers

• 27 m pixels

• Thinned, AR coated InSb

• Three generations of multiplexers

• “Foundry Run” distribution mode

Page 34: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Aladdin

• Quantum efficiency high (80% - 90%)

• Dark current 0.2 - 1.0 e-/s

• Read noise about 40 e- rms CDS

• Charge capacity 200,000 e-

• Residual image effect

• No amplifier glow

Page 35: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Aladdin frame taken with SPEX (J. Rayner)

Page 36: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

NIRI Aladdin Image of AFGL2591

Page 37: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-2Rockwell Science Center

• 20482048 2.5m HgCdTe detector array

• 4 Quadrant architecture

• 32 Output amplifiers

• 3 Output modes available

• 18.0 m pixels

• Use of external JFETs possible

• Reference signal channel

Page 38: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-2: Photolithographically Abut 4 CMOS Reticles to Produce Each 20482 ROIC

Twelve 20482 ROICs per 8” Wafer

20482 Readout Provides Low Read Noise for Visible and MWIR

Canon 16mm x 14 mm

GCA 20mm x 20 mm

ASML 22mm x 27.4 mm

Reticle-Stitching: 2048x2048 ROIC

Submicron Stepper Options

Page 39: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 40: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 41: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-2 Reference Signal

Page 42: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

New Developments

• Multiplexers:• HAWAII-1R

• HAWAII-1RG

• HAWAII-2RG

• Abuttable 2K2K

• RIO developments

• Detector Materials:• MBE HgCdTe on CdZnTe

• MBE HgCdTe on Si

• Cutoff wavelength

• Thinning

• Substrate removal

• AR coating

Page 43: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

NGST H-2RG & H-1R Packaging Critical

Design ReviewMay 8th, 2001

Rockwell Science Center Thousand Oaks, CA

Page 44: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII Heritage

1024 x 1024 pixels3.4 million FETs

0.8 µm CMOS3-4 e- (8/8 Fowler)

10 e- (CDS)

HAWAII - 1HAWAII - 11994

2048 x 2048 pixels13 million FETs0.8 µm CMOS

3-4 e- (8/8 Fowler)10 e- (CDS)

1998HAWAII - 2HAWAII - 2 HAWAII - 1RHAWAII - 1R

2000

2048 x 2048 pixels25 million FETs0.25 µm CMOS

HAWAII - 2RGHAWAII - 2RG

1024 x 1024 pixels3.4 million FETs

0.5 µm CMOSno noise data

Stitching(four independ.Quadrants)

Guide mode& additional

read/reset opt.

True stitching

Referencepixels

WFC 3

Page 45: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

RSC Approach

H A W A I I - H A W A I I - 2 R G2 R G

H A W A I I - H A W A I I - 2 R G2 R G

• HgCdTe detector – substrate removed to achieve 0.6 µm sensitivity

HgCdTe Astronomy Wide Area Infrared Imager with 2k2 Resolution, Reference pixels and Guide Mode

• Specifically designed multiplexer– highly flexible reset and readout options – optimized for low power and low glow operation– three-side close buttable

• Two-chip imaging system: MUX + ASIC– convenient operation with small number of clocks/signals– lower power, less noise

Page 46: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-2RG: UMC 0.25µm CMOS

• 3.3/2.5V Process on Epi Wafers

• 1 Poly/4- or 5-Metal

• 65/33Å Oxide

• Low, Normal and High Threshold Voltage Options

• MIM (Analog) Capacitor

• 22 mm by 22 mm Stepper Field

• Full Intra-Reticle Stitching

• One Mask Set Comprising Modular Blocks to Photocompose Each CMOS Multiplexer on 200 mm Wafers

Page 47: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

• 2048 x 2048 resolution with 18 µm square pixels

• True stitched design (electrical connections across stitching lines)

• Close buttable die : - 2.5 mm mux overlap on top (pad) side - 1 mm mux overlap on each side gap 2 mm)

• 1, 4, or 32 output mode selectable

• Slow mode (100 kHz) and fast mode (5 MHz with additional column buffers) selectable, both usable with internal and external buffers

NGST Multiplexer Overview

Number ofoutputs

Frame time in slowmode

Frame time infast mode

1 42 s 840 ms

4 10.5 s 210 ms

32 1.3 s 26 msNGSTNGST

Page 48: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Output Options

Slo

w s

can

dire

ctio

n se

lect

able

Single output for all2048 x 2048 pixels

(guide mode always uses single output)

Fast scan direction selectable

Single Output ModeSingle Output Mode

default scan directions

Fast scan direction individuallyselectable for each subblock

Separate output for each subblock of 512 x 2048 pixels

S

low

sca

n di

rect

ion

sele

ctab

le

4 Output Mode4 Output Mode

default scan directions

Page 49: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Output Options (2)Sl

ow s

can

dire

ctio

n se

lect

able

32 Output Mode32 Output Mode

Separate output for each subblock of 64 x 2048 pixels

Four different patterns for fast scan direction selectable

default scan directions

Page 50: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Interleaved readout of full field and guide window

Guide windowGuide window

Full fieldFull field

FPAFPA• Switching between full field and guide window is possible at any time

any desired interleaved readout pattern can be realized• Three examples for interleaved readout:

1. Read guide window after reading part of the full field row

2. Read guide window after reading one full field row

3. Read guide window after reading two or more full field rows

Page 51: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Pixel by pixel reset Line by line reset Global reset

Full field

Guidewindow

Pixel by pixel reset Line by line reset Global reset

Full field

Guidewindow

Reset Schemes

Page 52: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

3-D Barrier to Prevent Glow from Reaching the Detector

Metal 1

Metal 2

Metal 3

Poly 1

Analog Capacitor

Lo

w-N

ois

e C

MO

S M

ult

iple

xer

p-type

n+

HgCdTeDetector

IndiumInterconnect

Overglass

CMOS (LOCOS)

Page 53: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

HAWAII-1RG Comes First

• In order to decrease risk and to get testable devices earlier, a smaller version of the HAWAII-2RG will be produced first.

H A W A I I - H A W A I I - 1 R G1 R G

H A W A I I - H A W A I I - 1 R G1 R G• 1024 x 1024 pixels (upper left quadrant of HAWAII-2RG)

• Full functionality of HAWAII-2RG

• 16 / 2 / 1 Outputs

• Some Pads folded along the right mux side

• Fits in one reticle no stitching required

Page 54: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

CCD Mosaic Building Blocks-A Mature Packaging Technology

Page 55: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

8K x 8K Mosaic CCD Array

•Constructed from 2Kx4K building block arrays

Page 56: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Prototype 2×2 Mosaic for NGST

Page 57: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii
Page 58: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Ground-Based Camera Projects

•IfA ULB

•UKIRT WFC

•CFHT WIRCAM

•Gemini GSAOI

•ESO VISTA

•Keck KIRMOS

Page 59: Near-Infrared Detector Arrays - The State of the Art - Klaus W. Hodapp Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

Continuing to Aggressively Use CMOS• 5 Designs in 0.25µm

• 3.3/1.8V 0.18µm CMOS underway for ProCam-2

• Also migrating to 0.13µm on newest programs to boost performance via Cu and low-k interlayer dielectrics

Year of Introduction1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005

Min

imu

m F

eatu

re (

µm

)

0.1

1

10

DRAM CMOSRSC FPA

After Isaac (1999)