Pixelated-LED chips and related methods are disclosed. A pixelated-LED chip includes an active layer with independently electrically accessible active layer portions arranged on or over a light-transmissive substrate. The active layer portions are configured to illuminate different light-transmissive substrate portions to form pixels. Various enhancements may beneficially provide increased contrast (i.e., reduced cross-talk between pixels) and/or promote inter-pixel illumination homogeneity, without unduly restricting light utilization efficiency. In some aspects, an underfill material with improved surface coverage is provided between adjacent pixels of a pixelated-LED chip. The underfill material may be arranged to cover all lateral surfaces between the adjacent pixels. In some aspects, discontinuous substrate portions are formed before application of underfill materials. In some aspects, a wetting layer is provided to improve wicking or flow of underfill materials during various fabrication steps. Other technical benefits may additionally or alternatively be achieved.

Pixelated-LED chips and related methods are disclosed. A pixelated-LED chip includes an active layer with independently electrically accessible active layer portions arranged on or over a light-transmissive substrate. The active layer portions are configured to illuminate different light-transmissive substrate portions to form pixels. Various enhancements may beneficially provide increased contrast (i.e., reduced cross-talk between pixels) and/or promote inter-pixel illumination homogeneity, without unduly restricting light utilization efficiency. In some aspects, an underfill material with improved surface coverage is provided between adjacent pixels of a pixelated-LED chip. The underfill material may be arranged to cover all lateral surfaces between the adjacent pixels. In some aspects, discontinuous substrate portions are formed before application of underfill materials. In some aspects, a wetting layer is provided to improve wicking or flow of underfill materials during various fabrication steps. Other technical benefits may additionally or alternatively be achieved.

By using chip-by-chip, mainly separation technology, micro LED can be made very accurately and efficiently. First, after epitaxial process, the LED epi-wafer is processed into micro LEDs. Second, bonding substrates with driving circuits are provided for the LED epi-wafer. Then, each LED chip is fastened to the substrate chip-by-chip simultaneously or sequentially, and each LED chip may be transferred by using separation technology simultaneously or sequentially. The LED epi-wafer per se can be also provided as LED display substrate.

The present invention discloses a two-dimensional AlN material and its preparation method and application, wherein the preparation method comprises the following steps: (1) selecting a substrate and its crystal orientation; (2) cleaning the surface of the substrate; (3) transferring a graphene layer to the substrate layer; (4) annealing the substrate; (5) using the MOCVD process to introduce H.sub.2 to open the graphene layer and passivate the surface of the substrate; and (6) using the MOCVD process to grow a two-dimensional AlN layer. The preparation method of the present invention has the advantages that the process is simple, time saving and efficient. Besides, the two-dimensional AlN material prepared by the present invention can be widely used in HEMT devices, deep ultraviolet detectors or deep ultraviolet LEDs, and other fields.

Techniques, devices, and systems are disclosed and include LEDs with a first flat region, at a first height from an LED base and including a plurality of epitaxial layers including a first n-layer, a first active layer, and a first p-layer. A second flat region is provided, at a second height from the LED base and parallel to the first flat region, and includes at least a second n-layer. A sloped sidewall connecting the first flat region and the second flat region is provided and includes at least a third n-layer, the first n-layer being thicker than at least a portion of third n-layer. A p-contact is formed on the first p-layer and an n-contact formed on the second n-layer.

Techniques, devices, and systems are disclosed and include LEDs with a first flat region, at a first height from an LED base and including a plurality of epitaxial layers including a first n-layer, a first active layer, and a first p-layer. A second flat region is provided, at a second height from the LED base and parallel to the first flat region, and includes at least a second n-layer. A sloped sidewall connecting the first flat region and the second flat region is provided and includes at least a third n-layer, the first n-layer being thicker than at least a portion of third n-layer. A p-contact is formed on the first p-layer and an n-contact formed on the second n-layer.

Methods and structures for forming epitaxial layers of Ill-nitride materials on patterned foreign substrates with low stacking fault densities are described. Semipolar and nonpolar orientations of GaN that are essentially free from stacking faults may be grown from crystal-growth facets of a patterned substrate. Etching can be used to remove stacking faults if present. Crystal growth with an impurity can eliminate crystal growth from a facet that is responsible for stacking fault formation and permit substantially stacking-fault-free growth of the Ill-nitride material.

A group 13 nitride layer is composed of a polycrystalline group 13 nitride and is constituted by a plurality of monocrystalline particles having a particular crystal orientation approximately in a normal direction. The group 13 nitride comprises gallium nitride, aluminum nitride, indium nitride or the mixed crystal thereof. The group 13 nitride layer includes an upper surface and a bottom surface, and a full width at half maximum of a (1000) plane reflection of X-ray rocking curve on the upper surface is 20000 seconds or less and 1500 seconds or more.

A method of fabricating a semiconductor device, comprising: forming a growth restrict mask on or above a III-nitride substrate, and growing one or more island-like III-nitride semiconductor layers on the III-nitride substrate using the growth restrict mask The III-nitride substrate has an in-plane distribution of off-angle orientations with more than 0.1 degree; and the off-angle orientations of an m-plane oriented crystalline surface plane range from about +28 degrees to about 47 degrees towards a c-plane. The island-like III-nitride semiconductor layers have at least one long side and short side, wherein the long side is perpendicular to an a-axis of the island-like III-nitride semiconductor layers. The island-like III-nitride semiconductor layers do not coalesce with neighboring island-like III-nitride semiconductor layers.

GaN-based nanowire heterostructures have been intensively studied for applications in light emitting diodes (LEDs), lasers, solar cells and solar fuel devices. Surface charge properties play a dominant role on the device performance and have been addressed within the prior art by use of a relatively thick large bandgap AlGaN shell covering the surfaces of axial InGaN nanowire LED heterostructures has been explored and shown substantial promise in reducing surface recombination leading to improved carrier injection efficiency and output power. However, these lead to increased complexity in device design, growth and fabrication processes thereby reducing yield/performance and increasing costs for devices. Accordingly, there are taught self-organising InGaN/AlGaN core-shell quaternary nanowire heterostructures wherein the In-rich core and Al-rich shell spontaneously form during the growth process.