Hadis Morkoc (Ed.) Advanced Semiconductor and Organic Nano-Techniques Parts I, II and III

Academic Press, 2003. — 1505 p.Physical sciences and engineering, as well as biological sciences have recently made great strides in their respective fields. More importantly, the cross-fertilization of ideas, paradigms and methodologies have led to the unprecedented technological developments in areas such as information processing, full colour semiconductor displays, compact biosensors and controlled drug discovery to name a few. Top experts in their respective fields have come together to discuss the latest developments and the future of micro-nano electronics. They investigate issues to be faced in ultimate limits such as single electron transitors; zero dimensional systems for unique properties; thresholdless lasers, electronics based on inexpensive and flexible plastic chips; cell manipulation; biosensors; DNA based computers; quantum computing; DNA sequencing chips; micro fluidics; nanomotors based on molecules; molecular electronics and recently emerging wide bandgap semiconductors for emitters, detectors and power amplifiers.Part I: Nanoscale Electronics and Optoelectronics
- Emerging Advances in Microelectronics, Optoelectronics and Bioelectronics, Pages 1-145, H. Morkoç
- The Challenge of Developing a Roadmap from Microelectronics to Nanoelectronics, Pages 147-209, R. Doering
- CMOS Scaling to Nanometer Lengths, Pages 211-238, Y. Taur
- Sub-20-nm Electron Devices, Pages 239-302, K. Likharev
- Applications of Single Electron Tunnelling, Pages 303-324, J.P. Pekola
- Silicon on Insulator: Technology and Devices, Pages 325-365, S. Cristoloveanu, F. Balestra
- Quantum Dot Lasers, Pages 367-410, D.G. Deppe, H. Huang
- Nanotechnology and Magnetic Memories, Pages 411-439, A.V. Pohm
- Quantum Information Science from the Perspective of a Device and Materials Engineer, Pages 441-502, S. Bandyopadhyay
Part II: Tunable Bandgaps and Nanotubes
- Engineering the Electronic Structure and the Optical Properties of Semiconductor Quantum Dots, Pages 1-50, M. De Giorgi, R. Rinaldi, T. Johal, G. Pagliara, A. Passaseo, M. De Vittorio, M. Lomascolo, R. Cingolani, A. Vasanelli, R. Ferreira, G. Bastard
- GaN-Based Modulation Doped FETs and Heterojunction Bipolar Transistors, Pages 51-145, H. Morkoç
- Ultraviolet Photodetectors based on GaN and AlGaN, Pages 147-190, H. Temkin
- Organic Field-Effect Transistors for Large-Area Electronics, Pages 191-240, C.D. Dimitrakopoulos
- Organic Optoelectronics: The Case of Oligothiophenes, Pages 241-291, G. Gigli, M. Anni, R. Cingolani, G. Barbarella
- Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes for Nanoelectronics, Pages 293-343, M.S. Fuhrer
- Short Wavelength III-Nitride Lasers, Pages 345-405, A.V. Nurmikko
Part III: Physics and Technology of Molecular and Biotechnology Systems
- Electrical Conduction through Molecules, Pages 1-41, F. Zahid, M. Paulsson, S. Datta
- Molecular Electronic Devices, Pages 43-187, J. Chen, M.A. Reed, S.M. Dirk, D.W. Price, A.M. Rawlett, J.M. Tour, D.S. Grubisha, D.W. Bennett
- Fabrication of Nanoscale Structures using STM and AFM, Pages 189-224, A.A. Baski
- Optical Nanosensors for Biological Applications—Spectroscopic Techniques at the Cellular Level, Pages 225-250, B.M. Cullum, T. Vo-Dinh
- Current Issues and Advances in Dissociated Cell Culturing on Nano-and Microfabricated Substrates, Pages 251-318, H.G. Craighead, C.D. James, A.M.P. Turner
- Electrical Fields: Their Nature and Influence on Biological Systems, Pages 319-346, R.J. Colello, J.K. Alexander
- DNA Chips Come of Age, Pages 347-370, G. Ramsay
- Biological Computation: From DNA to Cells, Pages 371-405, C.C. Maley
- Cellular Manipulations, Pages 407-482, C. González, S.D. Collins
- Fluidics in Microchannels, Pages 483-504, P.M.St. John, M. Deshpande
- Hybrid Biological Nanomachines, Pages 505-540, J.J. Schmidt, C.D. Montemagno