Scientific symposium on "Principles of operation of photodetectors and the most important features of the detector"

In Arabic News Archive 2025-02-12 142 Vistors

Scientific symposium on "Principles of operation of photodetectors and the most important features of the detector"

The College of Science organized today, Wednesday, February 12, 2025, in cooperation with the Nanomaterials Research Center, a scientific symposium on the topic of "Principles of Photodetectors and the Most Important Features of the Detector". The symposium was attended by a group of lecturers, researchers and graduate students in various scientific disciplines. The first lecture was given by Professor Dr. Raed Abdul Wahab Ismail from the University of Technology - Department of Applied Sciences, where he provided an explanation of the principles of photodetectors and their various types, and reviewed the most important applications in which these detectors enter into various scientific and technological fields. The second lecture was given by Lecturer Dr. Ithar Yahya Saleh from Al-Karkh University of Science - College of Energy and Environmental Sciences, which dealt with methods of measuring photodetector parameters, reviewing the latest technologies used in this field.

This symposium comes within the framework of the College of Science's endeavor to enhance scientific research and exchange experiences between researchers and those interested in the field of physics, especially in the field of photodetectors.

Prof. Dr. Raed Abdel Wahab Ismail stated that “photodetectors play a crucial role in many applications, from consumer electronics to advanced scientific applications.” For his part, the Dean of the College, Prof. Dr. Esmat Ramzy Abdel Ghafour, stressed during his attendance the importance of this symposium in developing scientific knowledge in the field of photodetectors, noting that this field receives great attention at the global level, and that the university strives to provide a stimulating environment for scientific research and innovation in addition to the importance of this symposium for graduate students, noting that such events contribute to expanding their scientific horizons and encourage them to innovate and create.