In this work, radiation experiments and simulations were carried out on perovskite solar cells (PSCs). The experimental results show that the PSCs in this work were robust to proton irradiation but more sensitive to electron irradiation, which is different from the results of previous studies. Simulations based on the Monte Carlo method show that the energy loss at the interface was much higher than that in the material bulk, and the interface was more sensitive to electron incidents.

This article investigates the transient dose rate effect (TDRE) of two types of level-shifting transceivers. Experimental results show that both transceivers have a high latch-up threshold. One uncommon phenomenon is found that there are photocurrents generated at the input ports for both transceivers when exposed to transient $\gamma $ radiation. Moreover, the polarity and amplitude of the photocurrents are related to the input voltage level. A hypothesis is proposed that this uncommon phenomenon is caused by the electrostatic discharge (ESD) circuits at the input ports and then it is successfully verified by TCAD simulations. The simulation results show that the vertical parasitic p-n-p transistor in pMOS of the ESD circuit could turn on under transient $\gamma $ radiation, and generate a positive photocurrent when the input port is configured to high-level voltage. On the contrary, when the input port is configured to low-level voltage, its lateral parasitic p-n-p transistor in pMOS could turn on and generate a negative photocurrent. The amplitude of the positive photocurrent is obviously larger than the negative photocurrent due to different gains of the parasitic transistors. Simulation results also show the number of pMOSs in n-well has significant impacts on the amplitude of photocurrents.