Anupam Glorious Lobo

M.Tech in Polymer Science and Technology

Inorganic Materials

Anupam Glorious Lobo

Anupam Glorious Lobo works at Measurlabs as a Testing Expert in the Inorganic Materials team. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering and a Master's degree in Polymer Science and Technology. He is currently a Marie Curie Doctoral Fellow at the University of Oulu, where his research focuses on developing and scaling photocatalytic materials and systems for green hydrogen production.

Before beginning his doctoral studies, Anupam worked on high-performance breath sensors and wearable devices and studied the behavior of polymeric thin and ultrathin films. His work at a sensor technology startup included contributing to the full development cycle of a wearable breath sensor, from initial research through prototyping and product pitch.

Academic publications

Anupam has co-authored several academic publications, including the following:

Anupam’s top testing services

C-AFM measurement

Simultaneous mapping of the local electrical conductivity and surface topography of thin films and other semiconductor materials using conductive atomic force microscopy (C-AFM). A bias voltage is applied between the conductive probe tip and the grounded sample, and the resulting current is recorded pixel by pixel across the scan area, producing co-registered topography and current maps at lateral resolutions of 20–50 nm. At selected points, the bias can be swept to generate local current-voltage (I-V) curves. The current detection range is approximately 1 pA to 10 µA; materials with resistivity above ~109 Ω·cm cannot be reliably characterized. The results are reported as co-registered topography and current maps, resistance maps where applicable, and local I-V curves for selected measurement points.
260–450 €
Read more

SEM-EBIC analysis

In situ electrical characterization of semiconductor samples using electron beam induced current (EBIC) mapping. The method enables direct imaging of electrically active defects not visible in purely morphological SEM images. The sample is placed in an SEM chamber and scanned with a focused electron beam, which generates electron-hole pairs in the material. The resulting minority-carrier current is mapped pixel by pixel and overlaid on simultaneously acquired secondary electron (SE) or backscattered electron (BSE) images to locate electrically active defects, junctions, and grain boundaries with sub-micron resolution. Minority-carrier diffusion length, surface recombination velocity, and junction position can also be extracted from line-profile decay curves. The acceleration voltage of the electron beam is fully adjustable, with the most commonly used range being 0.2 kV to 20 kV. The temperature can also be selected within the range of -40 °C to 200 °C. An ohmic or Schottky contact (e.g., a thin Au, Al, or Ti/Au layer) is deposited on the sample before analysis to enable carrier collection. Cross-sectional samples can be prepared using FIB preparation. The displayed price example applies to the EBIC mapping of a bare die with a 28nm process node. Please request a quote for your specific sample.
880 €
Read more

Measurlabs offers 2000+ tests from 900+ laboratories.