
|
Nanotubes and
Nanowires
We study electrical properties of Carbon Nanotubes
and other nanowires.
The leads to the nanotube shown in the image are fabricated by e-beam
lithography.
[1]. Evolution of Transport Regimes in Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dots
[2]. SU(4) and SU(2) Kondo Effects in Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dots
[3]. Zero-Bias Conductance in Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dots
[4]. Four-Probe Measurements of Carbon Nanotubes with Narrow Metal Contacts
[5]. Persistent orbital degeneracy in carbon nanotubes
|
|
Cryogenic
scanning microscopy
We use home-build low-temperature Atomic Force Microscopes
(AFM) to study Carbon Nanotubes by Tunneling Spectroscopy at Scanning Gate Microscopy.
[1]. Low-Temperature Conductive Tip Atomic Force Microscope for Carbon Nanotube Probing and Manipulation
|

|
Self-assembled
DNA templates (somewhat outdated page prepared by Sung Ha Park)
This DNA
lattice with a 20 nm period is self-assembled in solution.
We also
metallize DNA for electrical transport measurements.
[1]. DNA-Templated
Self-Assembly of Protein Arrays and Highly Conductive Nanowires.
[2]. Optimized fabrication and electrical analysis of silver nanowires templated on DNA molecules.
[3]. Electronic
nanostructures templated on self-assembled DNA scaffolds.
|