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CAREER: Tailoring the Surface State Conduction in Semiconductor and Topological Insulator Nanowires

CAREER: Tailoring the Surface State Conduction in Semiconductor and Topological Insulator Nanowires
职业:定制半导体和拓扑绝缘体纳米线的表面态传导
批准号:
1151534
负责人:
Xuan Gao
金额:
$55.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2012
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2012-05-01 至 2018-04-30

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中文摘要
翻译
该奖项由材料研究部的电子与光子材料项目(EPM)和凝聚态物理项目(CMP)共同资助。技术:由于纳米材料无处不在的大表面体积比,表面和界面效应对其电子和光电子性能至关重要。该职业奖的研究部分侧重于砷化铟和铋化合物(例如,硒化铋或碲化铋)纳米线表面态传导的基础研究和控制,传统III-V半导体的两个模型系统和最近发现的拓扑绝缘体。在传统的半导体纳米线中,表面状态通常会降低材料的性能,并且通常是不希望的。然而,对于拓扑绝缘体来说,拓扑表面态是基础研究和潜在器件应用的主题,因此应该保护其免受阻碍拓扑表面态研究进展的大块态的影响。在本研究项目中,实验采用表面功能化、掺杂和异质结构材料设计来定制半导体和拓扑绝缘体纳米线的表面导电。这些材料和表面的合成控制进一步补充了电导和电容光谱,用于定量理解和评估纳米线的表面与体传输。非技术:纳米线已成为现代纳米电子学和光子学中重要的材料平台。由于纳米材料具有非常高的表面体积比,表面效应可以主导整体电子性能,并极大地影响材料的性能。本项目旨在全面了解和精确控制传统半导体或最近发现的拓扑绝缘体材料纳米线中的电子表面状态。这些研究活动有望使纳米材料发挥重要作用的多个领域受益。通过这个职业项目,PI还寻求建立一个与凯斯西储大学的研究项目相结合的教育项目。研究生和本科生都积极参与项目,学习最先进的纳米科学和技术。此外,克利夫兰地区的大学预科学生正在通过与当地一所女子学校和一所内城学校的合作而得到拓展,该学校的学生100%获得补贴午餐。这些外展活动旨在激发青年学生对科学技术作为未来职业的兴趣和热情。该项目的进一步教育和推广工作包括开发外行级互动网页和开发与研究活动相关的纳米科学课程/讲座。
英文摘要
This CAREER award is jointly funded by the Electronic and Photonic Materials Program (EPM) and Condensed Matter Physics Program (CMP), both in the Division of Materials Research.Technical: Due to the ubiquitously large surface-to-volume ratio of nanomaterials, surface and interface effects are essential to their electronic and optoelectronic properties. The research component of this CAREER award focuses on the fundamental study and control of surface state conduction in nanowires of indium arsenide and bismuth compounds (e.g., bismuth selenide or telluride), two model systems of the conventional III-V semiconductors and the recently discovered topological insulators. In conventional semiconductor nanowires, surface states generally degrade the material's performance and are often undesirable. However, for topological insulators, the topological surface states are the subject of interest for both basic research and potential device applications, and thus should be protected against the bulk states, which have been hindering the progress in the topological surface state research. In this research project, surface functionalization, doping and heterostructured material design are employed experimentally to tailor the surface conduction in semiconductor and topological insulator nanowires. These material and synthetic controls of the surface are further complemented by the conductance and capacitance spectroscopy for the quantitative understanding and evaluation of the surface versus bulk transport in nanowiresNon-technical: Nanowires have become an important material platform in modern nanoelectronics and photonics. Since nanomaterials have very high surface to volume ratio, surface effects could dominate the overall electronic properties and greatly impact the material performance. This CAREER project aims to achieve a comprehensive understanding of and precise control over the electronic surface states in nanowires of either conventional semiconductor or the recently discovered topological insulator materials. The research activities are expected to benefit multiple areas in which nanomaterials are playing an essential role. With this CAREER project, the PI also seeks to establish an education program integrated with the research project at Case Western Reserve University. Both graduate and undergraduate students engage actively in the project and learn state-of-the-art nanoscience and technology. In addition, pre-college students in the Cleveland area are being outreached through collaborations with a local girls' school and an inner city school with 100 percent of students receiving subsidized lunches. These outreach efforts are made to stimulate young students' interest and enthusiasm in pursuing science and technology as a future career. Further education and outreach endeavor of this project includes the development of a layman-level interactive web page and nanoscience course/lecture development related to the research activity.
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Solid-liquid transition and intermediate state formation in strongly correlated 2D systems
  • 批准号:
    1607631
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $41.92万
  • 财政年份:
    2016
  • 负责人:
    Xuan Gao
  • 依托单位:
Elucidating the Anomalous Metallic State in Strongly Correlated Two-D Fermions with Density of States Measurements
  • 批准号:
    0906415
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $34.2万
  • 财政年份:
    2009
  • 负责人:
    Xuan Gao
  • 依托单位:
海外基金