We discuss an approach for high quality epitaxial regrowth of III/V materials on silicon substrates. With appropriate direct wafer bonding with modified outgassing channel design, planar and selective regrowth of Indium Phosphide around stripe mesas on directly bonded III/V-Si has been demonstrated with metallorganic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD). Photoluminescence measurements of regrown films shows high material quality after low temperature wafer bonding and subsequent high temperature epitaxial regrowth.Hybrid silicon technology is one of the most promising solutions for low-cost, highly integrated, silicon-based photonic integrated circuits (PICs). Hybrid silicon technology has the capacity to integrate direct band-gap III/V materials with indirect band-gap silicon on large wafers. 1,2 In the hybrid silicon system, the III/V gain materials are effectively transferred onto a pre-patterned silicon-on-insulator (SOI) substrate with a low-temperature (300 • C) molecular wafer bonding, 3 which is compatible with most of the well-developed III/V process techniques. As a widely used technique in multi-functional III/V PICs, epitaxial MOCVD regrowth enables optimal performance in each component. 4,5 In particular, selective area regrowth is commonly adopted to provide multiple band-gaps on a single wafer for better carrier confinement in a laser or multiple component (e.g., laser, modulator, photodetector, etc.) integration and butt-joint regrowth provides high flexibility on the designs of active and passive sections. Transferring the regrowth technique to the hybrid silicon platform is of practical significance in increasing the design flexibility, integration level and largely improving individual device and overall chip performance. Improved current and carrier confinement, and improved laser injection efficiency should result from this regrowth capability Epitaxial regrowth, however, is generally considered impossible either before or after wafer bonding. If regrowth prior to bonding is used, accurate alignment is required if there is epitaxial structure in the III/V wafer. The rough surface topography after regrowth also prohibits molecular wafer bonding unless well-controlled chemical mechanical polishing (CMP) is used. In term of III/V regrowth after wafer bonding, the elevated epitaxial regrowth temperature becomes the main problem. In MOCVD growth a high ambient temperature is necessary to reach the mass transportation regime of reactants in order to get high quality and controllable materials. 6 For InP and related compounds, this temperature is typically above 550 • C depending on the precursors that are used. But such a relatively high temperature could damage the III/V-to-silicon bond in the hybrid system due to the mismatch between the coefficients of thermal expansion in the hetero-structure, and the outgassing of byproducts in the wafer bonding polymerization reaction, both leading to bubble formation and delamination at the bonding interface. 7 In this paper we discuss the effort of achieving h...