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We demonstrate the growth and fabrication of a semipolar (101¯3¯) InGaN∕GaN green (∼525nm) light emitting diode (LED). The fabricated devices demonstrated a low turn-on voltage of 3.2V and a series resistance of 14.3Ω. Electroluminescence measurements on the semipolar LED yielded a reduced blueshifting of the peak emission wavelength with increasing drive current, compared to a reference commercial c-plane LED. On-wafer measurements yielded an approximately linear increase in output power with drive current, with measured values of 19.3 and 264μW at drive currents of 20 and 250mA, respectively. The external quantum efficiency did not decrease appreciably at high currents. Polarization anisotropy was also observed in the electroluminescence from the semipolar green LED, with the strongest emission intensity parallel to the 12¯10 direction. A polarization ratio of 0.32 was obtained at a drive current of 20mA.
Sharma et al. (Tue,) studied this question.