“…In the 1950s, Bundy announced the first success in synthetic diamond, [1] which opened the door to exploring the applications of diamond in various fields such as modern industry, national defense, science and technology, mechanical processing, and electronic appliances. [2,3] Generally speaking, compared with traditional semiconductors, the diamond semiconductor possesses extremely excellent performances, such as wide band-gap, high thermal conductivity, and high dielectric breakdown field strength. [4][5][6] In order to improve the above characteristics, the influences of doping elements on the quality and properties of diamond and the related mechanism have been studied.…”