COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Semiconductor Physics Group Seminars > Chemically Assembled Single-Electron Transistors with a Bottom-up Strategy
Chemically Assembled Single-Electron Transistors with a Bottom-up StrategyAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Teri Bartlett. I will talk about the recent progress for single-electron transistors (SETs) fabricated by bottom-up strategy, which is the result of my research group in Japan. Stable operation under room temperature, controlled characteristics, and mass-production are required for SETs toward practical application. Bottom-up fabrication processes can overcome these issues because the structure can be controlled in sub-nm scale to utilize molecular self-assembly and chemical processes. Our group has demonstrated “Chemically assembled SETs” to assemble three nano-components: Self-assembled monolayer, Synthesized Au nanoparticles, and Electroless Au plated nanogap electrodes [1-3]. In this presentation, I will show the detailed electrical characteristics of chemically assembled SETs and the previous research collaboration with SP group. [1] Appl. Phys. Lett. 100, 033101 (2012). [2] ACS Nano 6, 2798 (2012). [3] ACS Nano 6, 9972 (2012). This talk is part of the Semiconductor Physics Group Seminars series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsFaculty of Music Colloquia Engineering Department Computing Seminars Cambridge Language Sciences Leadership for Learning: The Cambridge Network The Inaugural Kate Pretty Lecture Sustainability Leadership LaboratoriesOther talksSymplectic topology of K3 surfaces via mirror symmetry Viral infection dynamics in transplant recipients undergoing immunosuppression Adaptive auditory cortical coding of speech Women's Staff Network: Career Conversations How to rediscover a medical secret in eighteenth-century France: the lost recipe of the Chevalier de Guiller's powder febrifuge Athena SWAN Network Event: Changing Culture Investigating the Functional Anatomy of Motion Processing Pathways in the Human Brain 'The Japanese Mingei Movement and the art of Katazome' Cambridge Rare Disease Summit 2017 Animal Migration |