Radiation particles are not only of nuclear man-made origin. They also are natural, coming as cosmic rays and solar wind in space. These particles  constantly pervade the atmosphere and the natural material even at ground level were most electronic systems must function. As a whole, electronic systems  may be less sensitive than their biological counterparts, but one single particle  can disrupt functional systems such as power supplies and digital or analog circuits. This book provides the  basics of radiation effects in electronics and optoelectronics, and design-in methods to improve the reliability of components and systems. This information is essential for  practitioners,  engineers,  scientists and  graduate students both as a starting point and for progression.

1. Introduction of electronics and optoelectronics physics and technology

2. Radiations

3. Review of modern components in the viewpoint of radiation effects

4. Modeling and designing and Testing of components

5. Application to systems

6. Evolutions and perspectives

7. Scaling laws of radiation effects