Home Page Peter Bradley
Home: Ph: (858) 451-0578
14303 Breezeway Place,
San Diego, CA, 92128, United States.

Work: Ph: (858) 675-3468
Zarlink Semiconductor, Medical Business Unit
Senior IC designer/Project manager
10815 Rancho Bernardo Rd, Suite 210;
San Diego, CA, 92127, United States.
peter.bradley@zarlink.com

Education
Professional Experience
Publications
Conferences
Prizes and Patents
Software Skills
Referees
Contact information


Electronics/Biomedical/Rad-Hard Engineer

Education


Professional experience

2000-now:  Project Manager/Senior ASIC Design Engineer
            Zarlink Semiconductor, Medical Business Unit, San Diego, USA.


1996-2000:  Research Assistant
             Medical Radiation Physics Group, Department of Engineering PhysicsUniversity of Wollongong.
                    Honorary Visiting Fellow,
             School of Computer Science and Engineering,University of New South Wales.

1992-1996: Senior Design Engineer,

                    Telectronics Pacing Systems (bought by St. Jude Medical ), Sydney, Australia.
1988-1992: General Field Engineer
              Schlumberger, Oil field Services, Wireline and Testing Division, South East Asia.
Schlumberger is a multinational company based in Paris and New York with a substantial share of the world market in the oil field wireline and testing service industry. Employment with Schlumberger included the following assignments:
1987-1988: Professional Officer
             School of Electrical Engineering, University of Sydney,  Australia
1983-1987: Cadet Engineer/Engineer
             Telstra, Sydney, Australia.


Publication List

Most publications may be viewed immediately (requires adobe PDF reader)

Recent Conferences


Prizes


Software skills


Referees

Dr. Anatoly Rosenfeld,
Associate Professor,
Department of Engineering Physics,
University of Wollongong.
Northfields Avenue, Wollongong, NSW, 2522, Australia.
Email: anatoly_rozenfeld@uow.edu.au
Fax. +61-2-42215944
Ph. +61-2-42214574 (W)

Dr.Bill Zealey,
Associate Professor,
Department of Engineering Physics,
University of Wollongong.
Northfields Avenue, Wollongong, NSW, 2522, Australia.
Email: Bill_Zealey@uow.edu.au
Fax. +61-2-42215944
Ph. +61-2-42213522 (W)

Dr. Bruce Milthorpe,
Associate Professor,
Center of Biomedical Engineering,
University of New South Wales.
PO Box 1, Kensington, NSW 2033, Australia.
Email: b.milthorpe@unsw.edu.au
Fax. +61-2-9663 2108
Ph. +61-2-9385 3918 (W)

Dr. Gernot Heiser,
Head of Computing School and Associate Professor,
Department of Computer Science and Engineering,
University of New South Wales.
PO Box 1, Kensington, NSW 2033, Australia.
Email: g.heiser@unsw.edu.au
Fax. +61-2-9385-5995
Ph. +61-2-9385-5156 (W)



Some images and figures from my PhD work...


Figure 1: SEM Photograph of the prototype microdosimeter. The width of the photo is 24um.
The raised surfaces are Aluminium tracks electrically connecting each diode cell.
The n+ diode junction is on the right whilst the p+ contact is on the left.


Figure 2: Electron density for 2um SOI device, 100ps after 5.3MeV alpha strike at x=3.5,y=15um. (1/4 of device is shown, dimensions 15x15x2um, center of diode is nearest to viewpoint). The alpha radiation generates electron-hole pairs in the silicon. The minority carrier electrons diffuse as shown by the radial diffusion profile above. The electrons are collected at the n+ junction (red). Charge collection is efficient in this region due to the strong electric field within the depletion region. A 2D animated transient simulation is also available.

Figure 3: Microbeam image (Ion Beam Induced Charge, 2MeV alpha)  of 10x10x2um SOI device. Red (300keV) corresponds to lowest charge collection amplitude at the boundaries of each diode cell and gray (750keV) is the highest amplitude corresponding to charge collection in the central junction (depletion region). In an ideal microdosimeter charge collection would only occur within a well defined central region however charge diffusion results in charge collection from all regions of the silicon. Lateral isolation barriers are planned which will prevent lateral charge diffusion. The experiment was performed at MicroAnalytical Research Center, Department of Physics, University of Melbourne.

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