The Nanoelectronics Group (NeG), established in 2002 at the Electrical Engineering Department, University of British Columbia, is dedicated to studying nanoscale electronic devices. It is presently involved in research related to carbon nanotube (CN) physics and devices. The group's efforts are focused on predicting the performance of carbon nanotube field-effect transistors (CNFETs), via numerical simulations and compact modeling. Other UBC groups affiliated with NeG, such as the Molecular Mechatronics Lab, are involved with fabrication and characterization of related devices.
| 2011 |
Non-idealities in graphene/p-silicon Schottky-barrier solar cells Conference Paper | MRS Spring 2011, Symposium B: Third-Generation and Emerging Solar-Cell Technologies |
| 2011 |
Towards a graphene-window Schottky-barrier solar cell Conference Paper | 35th Workshop on Compound Semiconductor Devices and Integrated Circuits (WOCSDICE) |
| 2010 |
Bias-dependent amino-acid-induced conductance changes in short semi-metallic carbon nanotubes Journal Article | Nano Technology |
| 2009 |
Comment on "Curvature effects on electronic properties of small radius nanotube" [Appl. Phys. Lett. 91, 033102 (2007)] Journal Article | Applied Physics Letters |
| 2009 |
Comment on #x201c;Curvature effects on electronic properties of small radius nanotube #x201d; [Appl. Phys. Lett. 91, 033102 (2007)] Journal Article | Applied Physics Letters |
| David Pulfrey | Professor Emeritus |
