Hehe Gong, Xin Yang, Boyan Wang, Zichen Zhang, Qingrui Yuchi, Zineng Yang, Matthew Porter, Hongchang Cui, Yuan Qin, Rong Zhang, Han Wang, Dong Dong, Jiandong Ye, Guo‐Quan Lu, Yuhao Zhang
Abstract Ultra-wide bandgap semiconductors exhibit advantageous electronic properties that make them promising for high-voltage, high-power electronics applications. Building on over a decade of progress in material growth and device fabrication, discrete ultra-wide bandgap devices with power-switching capacities up to the kilowatt level have been recently demonstrated. However, a packaged, multi-die ultra-wide bandgap power module – essential for further power scaling toward industrial, biomedical, grid, and aerospace applications – has yet to be realized. Here, we present a flip-chip packaged gallium oxide power module capable of 1000 A, 1000 V pulsed power switching with fast speed and minimal reverse recovery, advancing the power capacity of ultra-wide bandgap electronics by over two orders of magnitude. To address challenges posed by high electric fields and transient power surges, we employ a high-permittivity interface design enabling device-package electrothermal co-optimization. This optimization maximizes the module’s transient thermal performance and enables full exploitation of the high volumetric heat capacity of gallium oxide—a largely untapped advantage in prior device development—alongside its high-temperature stability. The optimized ultra-wide bandgap module achieves over 1.8 MW/cm 2 pulsed power capacity density, outperforming silicon and wide-bandgap semiconductor counterparts and suggesting the promise of ultra-wide bandgap electronics in next-generation high-power systems.