Accurately probing the interiors of curved objects with direct X-ray detection remains a formidable challenge. Here, a novel Ga 2 O 3 –TeO 2 glass (GTOG) with the advantages of shape-controllable, large-area preparation, and a simple preparation process has been developed. Owing to its high electrical resistivity and carrier mobility-lifetime product, a flat-panel GTOG detector exhibits an ultralow detection limit of 8.579 nGy air s –1 and a high sensitivity of 321.47 μC Gy –1 cm –2 under 40 keV X-ray radiation. Furthermore, under 120 keV X-ray radiation, the sensitivity of the GTOG X-ray detector is enhanced to 484.98 μC Gy –1 cm –2 at 175 °C, which has potential applications in high-temperature environments. Leveraging its shape-controllability, we fabricated a curved X-ray detector using a low-temperature melting process. The curved array detector demonstrates significantly clearer and less distorted images in curved object detection compared to those of the flat-panel detector. This achievement suggests that a glass with adjustable bending radii can serve as a paradigm for future shapeable X-ray detectors, unlocking new possibilities for three-dimensional (3D) curved X-ray imaging.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Song et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: