Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
This Special Issue reprint aims to collect new or improved ideas to exploit superconducting materials, as well as graphene, towards achieving innovative devices, either at a small scale, as well as at a large scale. Several potential applications of graphene are enhanced by the possibility to modify its surface to introduce a non-zero bandgap, to tune adhesion and/or hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity, etc. These surface properties are crucial to the realization of graphene-based devices. Papers demonstrating graphene and/or superconducting devices, device processing, characterization, and applications, are particularly welcomed. Topics in this Special Issue include, but are not limited to: Graphene devices Graphene based heterostructures Superconducting interfaces Superconducting devices Electronic, optical, photonic and magnetic properties Surface and interfacial characterization techniques Device integration and fabrication
Technology: general issues --- GFET --- RF --- access region --- superconducting devices --- photodetectors --- nanostructured materials --- nanostructured and microstructured superconductors --- high temperature superconductors --- bolometers --- quantum electronics --- noise spectroscopy --- granular aluminum oxide --- superconducting nanowires --- current-resistance effects --- iron-based superconductors --- nanowires --- single-photon detectors --- superconductivity --- transport properties --- energy gap --- superconducting order parameter --- proximity effect --- nano-junction --- Andreev reflection --- chemical --- vapor deposition --- graphene oxide --- transition-metal dichalcogenides --- WS2 --- perfect graphene (p–Gr) --- defective graphene (d–Gr) --- Gr/Si slab --- diffusion barrier --- CI-NEB calculation --- n/a --- perfect graphene (p-Gr) --- defective graphene (d-Gr)
Choose an application
This Special Issue reprint aims to collect new or improved ideas to exploit superconducting materials, as well as graphene, towards achieving innovative devices, either at a small scale, as well as at a large scale. Several potential applications of graphene are enhanced by the possibility to modify its surface to introduce a non-zero bandgap, to tune adhesion and/or hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity, etc. These surface properties are crucial to the realization of graphene-based devices. Papers demonstrating graphene and/or superconducting devices, device processing, characterization, and applications, are particularly welcomed. Topics in this Special Issue include, but are not limited to: Graphene devices Graphene based heterostructures Superconducting interfaces Superconducting devices Electronic, optical, photonic and magnetic properties Surface and interfacial characterization techniques Device integration and fabrication
GFET --- RF --- access region --- superconducting devices --- photodetectors --- nanostructured materials --- nanostructured and microstructured superconductors --- high temperature superconductors --- bolometers --- quantum electronics --- noise spectroscopy --- granular aluminum oxide --- superconducting nanowires --- current-resistance effects --- iron-based superconductors --- nanowires --- single-photon detectors --- superconductivity --- transport properties --- energy gap --- superconducting order parameter --- proximity effect --- nano-junction --- Andreev reflection --- chemical --- vapor deposition --- graphene oxide --- transition-metal dichalcogenides --- WS2 --- perfect graphene (p–Gr) --- defective graphene (d–Gr) --- Gr/Si slab --- diffusion barrier --- CI-NEB calculation --- n/a --- perfect graphene (p-Gr) --- defective graphene (d-Gr)
Choose an application
This Special Issue reprint aims to collect new or improved ideas to exploit superconducting materials, as well as graphene, towards achieving innovative devices, either at a small scale, as well as at a large scale. Several potential applications of graphene are enhanced by the possibility to modify its surface to introduce a non-zero bandgap, to tune adhesion and/or hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity, etc. These surface properties are crucial to the realization of graphene-based devices. Papers demonstrating graphene and/or superconducting devices, device processing, characterization, and applications, are particularly welcomed. Topics in this Special Issue include, but are not limited to: Graphene devices Graphene based heterostructures Superconducting interfaces Superconducting devices Electronic, optical, photonic and magnetic properties Surface and interfacial characterization techniques Device integration and fabrication
Technology: general issues --- GFET --- RF --- access region --- superconducting devices --- photodetectors --- nanostructured materials --- nanostructured and microstructured superconductors --- high temperature superconductors --- bolometers --- quantum electronics --- noise spectroscopy --- granular aluminum oxide --- superconducting nanowires --- current-resistance effects --- iron-based superconductors --- nanowires --- single-photon detectors --- superconductivity --- transport properties --- energy gap --- superconducting order parameter --- proximity effect --- nano-junction --- Andreev reflection --- chemical --- vapor deposition --- graphene oxide --- transition-metal dichalcogenides --- WS2 --- perfect graphene (p-Gr) --- defective graphene (d-Gr) --- Gr/Si slab --- diffusion barrier --- CI-NEB calculation --- GFET --- RF --- access region --- superconducting devices --- photodetectors --- nanostructured materials --- nanostructured and microstructured superconductors --- high temperature superconductors --- bolometers --- quantum electronics --- noise spectroscopy --- granular aluminum oxide --- superconducting nanowires --- current-resistance effects --- iron-based superconductors --- nanowires --- single-photon detectors --- superconductivity --- transport properties --- energy gap --- superconducting order parameter --- proximity effect --- nano-junction --- Andreev reflection --- chemical --- vapor deposition --- graphene oxide --- transition-metal dichalcogenides --- WS2 --- perfect graphene (p-Gr) --- defective graphene (d-Gr) --- Gr/Si slab --- diffusion barrier --- CI-NEB calculation
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|