1998-2000, Postdoctoral associate in Ashoori's group,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

1991-1998, M.Sc and Ph.D.
Department of Condensed Matter Physics,
Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel

1987-1991, B.Sc.
Department of Physical and Quantum Electronics
Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Russia

Academic honors
NSF Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award (2003).
Wolf Distinction Fellowship (1998).
Daniel Brener Memorial Prize for Ph.D. studies (1996).
Distinction Prize for M.Sc. studies (1993).

Publications

[39]. Chemical patterning of silicon dioxide substrates for selective deposition of gold nanoparticles and fabrication of single-electron transistors,
U.C. Coskun, H. Mebrahtu, P. Huang, J. Huang, A. Biasco, A. Makarovski, A. Lazarides, T. LaBean, and G. Finkelstein,
In preparation for submission.

[31]. Low-Temperature Conductive Tip Atomic Force Microscope for Carbon Nanotube Probing and Manipulation,
M. Prior, A. Makarovski and G. Finkelstein,  
Appl. Phys. Lett. 91, 053112 (2007).

[30]. Optimized fabrication and electrical analysis of silver nanowires templated on DNA molecules,
S.H. Park, M.W. Prior, T.H. LaBean and G. Finkelstein,   
Applied Physics Letters 89, p. 033901 (2006).

[29]. Persistent orbital degeneracy in carbon nanotubes,
A. Makarovski, L. An, J. Liu and G. Finkelstein,
Physical Review B 74, 155431 (2006).

[28]. Three-Helix Bundle DNA Tiles Self-Assemble into 2D Lattice or 1D Templates for Silver Nanowires,
S.H. Park, R. Barish, H. Li, J.H. Reif, G. Finkelstein, H. Yan, and T.H. LaBean,
Nano Letters 5, p. 693 (2005).

[27]. Electronic nanostructures templated on self-assembled DNA scaffolds.
S.H. Park, H. Yan,  J.H. Reif, T.H. LaBean, and G. Finkelstein,
Nanotechnology 15, p. S525-S527 (2004).

[26]. DNA-Templated Self-Assembly of Protein Arrays and Highly Conductive Nanowires.
H. Yan, S.H. Park, G. Finkelstein, J.H. Reif, and T.H. LaBean,
Science 301, p. 1882 (2003).

[25]. Efficient CVD Growth of Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes on Surfaces Using Carbon Monoxide Precursor.
B. Zheng, C. Lu, G.Gu, A. Makarovski, G. Finkelstein and J. Liu,
Nano Letters 2, p. 895-898 (2002).

[24]. Modeling subsurface charge accumulation images of a quantum Hall liquid.
S.H. Tessmer, G. Finkelstein, P.I. Glicofridis, and R.C. Ashoori,
Physical Review B 66, p. 125308 (2002).

[23]. Determination of the Resistance across Incompressible Strips through Imaging of Charge Motion.
P.I. Glicofridis, G. Finkelstein, R.C. Ashoori and M. Shayegan,
Physical Review B 65, p. R121312 (2002).

[22]. Fate of Spin Doublets in Quantum Dot with Many Interacting Electrons.
M. Brodsky, G. Finkelstein, R.C. Ashoori, L.N. Pfeiffer and K.W. West, unpublished.  

[21]. Topographic Mapping of the Quantum Hall Liquid Using a Few-Electron Bubble.
G. Finkelstein, P.I. Glicofridis, R.C. Ashoori and M. Shayegan,
Science 289, p. 90 (2000).

[20]. Imaging of Low- Compressibility Strips in the Quantum Hall Liquid.
G. Finkelstein, P.I. Glicofridis, S.H. Tessmer, R.C. Ashoori and M. R. Melloch,
Physical Review B 61, p. R16323 (2000).

[19]. Imaging the Low Compressibility Strips Formed by the Quantum Hall Liquid in a Smooth Potential,    
G. Finkelstein, P.I. Glicofridis, S.H. Tessmer, R.C. Ashoori and M.R. Melloch,   
Physica E 6, p. 251 (2000).   

[18]. Comparative study of the negatively and positively charged excitons in GaAs quantum wells
S. Glasberg, G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph,
Physical Review B 59, p. R10425 (1999).

[17]. V. Ciulin, J-D. Ganiere, S. Haacke, B. Deveaud, G. Finkelstein, V. Umansky and I. Bar-Joseph, Physica B256-258, p. 466 (1998).

[16]. Charged exciton dynamics in GaAs quantum wells
G. Finkelstein, V. Umansky, I. Bar-Joseph, V. Ciulin, S. Haacke, J.-D. Ganier and B. Deveaud,
Physical Review B 58, p. 12637 (1998).

[15]. G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph, Physica B249-251, p. 575 (1998).

[14]. G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph, Physics-Uspekhi 41, p. 112 (1998).

[13]. I. Bar-Joseph and G. Finkelstein, Phys. Conf. Ser. 155, p. 711 (1997).

[12]. Mechanism of shakeup processes in the photoluminescence of a two-dimensional electron gas at high magnetic fields
G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph,
Physical Review B 56, p. 10326 (1997).

[11]. G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph, The Physics of Semiconductors, p. 2331, World Scientific (1996).

[10]. G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph, The Physics of Semiconductors, p. 2135, World Scientific (1996).

[9]. Shakeup processes in the recombination spectra of negatively charged excitons 
G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph,
Physical Review B 53, p. 12593 (1996).

[8]. Negatively and positively charged excitons in GaAs/AlGaAs quantum wells 
G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph, 
Physical Review B 53, p. R1709 (1996).

[7]. G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph, Surface Science 361/362, p. 357 (1996).

[6]. G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph, The Physics of Semiconductors, p. 1428, World Scientific (1995).

[5]. Optical Spectroscopy of a Two-dimensional Electron Gas Near the Metal-Insulator Transition
G. Finkelstein, H. Shtrikman and I. Bar-Joseph,
Physical Review Letters 74, p. 976 (1995).

[4]. G. Finkelstein and I. Bar-Joseph, Il Nouvo Cimento 17D, p. 1239 (1995).

[2]. Biexcitons in short-pulse optical experiments in strong magnetic fields in GaAs quantum wells
S. Bar-Ad, I. Bar-Joseph, G. Finkelstein and Y. Levinson,
Physical Review B 50, p. 18375 (1994).

[1]. Biexcitonic effects in transient nonlinear optical experiments in quantum wells
G. Finkelstein, S. Bar-Ad, O. Carmel, I. Bar-Joseph and Y. Levinson,
Physical Review B 47, p. 12964 (1993).

Main results before Duke