TY - BOOK ID - 145732917 TI - Nanodevices for Microwave and Millimeter Wave Applications PY - 2020 PB - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - Technology: general issues KW - frequency doubler KW - broadband matching KW - Schottky diodes KW - self-bias resistor KW - conversion loss KW - three-dimensional electromagnetic (3D-EM) model KW - millimeter wave KW - terahertz KW - high-gain KW - compact KW - wideband KW - resonant cavity KW - Fabry-Perot cavity KW - cavity resonator KW - EBG resonator KW - J band KW - MEMS KW - switch KW - microwave KW - ferromagnetic KW - laser processing KW - substrate integrated waveguide KW - nanowire KW - multi-wall carbon nanotubes KW - microwave impedance KW - small antennas KW - gas sensors KW - acetone detection KW - microwave application KW - UV illumination KW - low-noise amplifier (LNA) KW - frequency-reconfigurable LNA KW - multimodal circuit KW - SiGe BiCMOS KW - hetero junction bipolar transistor (HBT) KW - RF switch KW - frequency doubler KW - broadband matching KW - Schottky diodes KW - self-bias resistor KW - conversion loss KW - three-dimensional electromagnetic (3D-EM) model KW - millimeter wave KW - terahertz KW - high-gain KW - compact KW - wideband KW - resonant cavity KW - Fabry-Perot cavity KW - cavity resonator KW - EBG resonator KW - J band KW - MEMS KW - switch KW - microwave KW - ferromagnetic KW - laser processing KW - substrate integrated waveguide KW - nanowire KW - multi-wall carbon nanotubes KW - microwave impedance KW - small antennas KW - gas sensors KW - acetone detection KW - microwave application KW - UV illumination KW - low-noise amplifier (LNA) KW - frequency-reconfigurable LNA KW - multimodal circuit KW - SiGe BiCMOS KW - hetero junction bipolar transistor (HBT) KW - RF switch UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:145732917 AB - The microwave and millimeter wave frequency range is nowadays widely exploited in a large variety of fields including (wireless) communications, security, radar, spectroscopy, but also astronomy and biomedical, to name a few. This Special Issue focuses on the interaction between the nanoscale dimensions and centimeter to millimeter wavelengths. This interaction has been proven to be efficient for the design and fabrication of devices showing enhanced performance. Novel contributions are welcome in the field of devices based on nanoscaled geometries and materials. Applications cover, but not are limited to, electronics, sensors, signal processing, imaging and metrology, all exploiting nanoscale/nanotechnology at microwave and millimeter waves. Contributions can take the form of short communications, regular or review papers. ER -