Kuang-Chung Wang, Yuanchen Chu, Daniel Valencia, Junzhe Geng, James Charles, Prasad Sarangapani, and Tillmann Kubis (2018): Nonequilibrium Green's Function Method: Buttiker Probes for Carrier Generation and Recombination, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, 2018 International Conference on Simulation of Semiconductor Processes and Devices (SISPAD), pp5-8, Austin, Texas, U.S.A.
Junzhe Geng, Prasad Sarangapani, Erik Nelson, Ben Browne, Carl Wordelman, Tillmann Kubis, and Gerhard Klimeck (2017): NEMO5: Realistic and Efficient NEGF Simulations of GaN Light-Emitting Diodes, SPIE, Proceedings, Physics and Simulation of Optoelectronic Devices XXV (SPIE OPTO), Vol 10098, Num 13, San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
Kuang-Chung Wang, Teodor K. Stanev, Daniel Valencia, James Charles, Alex Henning, Vinod K. Sangwan, Aritra Lahiri, Daniel Mejia, Prasad Sarangapani, Michael Povolotskyi, Aryan Afzalian, Jesse Maassen, Gerhard Klimeck, Mark C. Hersam, Lincoln J. Lauhon, Nathaniel P. Stern, and Tillmann Kubis (2017): Control of interlayer physics in 2H transition metal dichalcogenides, Journal of Applied Physics, AIP Publishing LLC, Vol 122, Num 22, pp224302
Yu He, Yaohua Tan, Zhengping Jiang, Michael Povolotskyi, Gerhard Klimeck, and Tillmann Kubis (2016): Surface Passivation in Empirical Tight Binding, IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Vol 63, Num 3, pp954-958
James Charles, Prasad Sarangapani, Roksana Golizadeh-Mojarad, Robert Andrawis, Daniel Lemus, Xinchen Guo, Daniel Mejia, James E. Fonseca, Michael Povolotskyi, Tillmann Kubis, and Gerhard Klimeck (2016): Incoherent Transport in NEMO5: Realistic and Efficient Scattering on Phonons, Journal of Computational Electronics, Springer Nature, Vol 15, Num 4, pp1123-1129
Yu Wang, Archana Tankasala, Lloyd C L Hollenberg, Gerhard Klimeck, Michelle Y Simmons, and Rajib Rahman (2016): Highly Tunable Exchange in Donor Qubits in Silicon, npj Quantum Information, Nature Publishing Group, Vol 2, pp16008
Mehdi Salmani-Jelodar, Saumitra R. Mehrotra, Hesameddin Ilatikhameneh, and Gerhard Klimeck (2015): Design Guidelines for Sub-12 Nm Nanowire MOSFETs, IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, Vol 14, Num 2, pp210-213
Bozidar Novakovic and Gerhard Klimeck (2015): Atomistic Quantum Transport Approach to Time-Resolved Device Simulations, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, 2015 International Conference on Simulation of Semiconductor Processes and Devices (SISPAD), pp8-11, Washington, D.C., U.S.A.
Pengyu Long, Michael Povolotskyi, Bozidar Novakovic, Tillmann Kubis, Gerhard Klimeck, and Mark J. W. Rodwell (2014): Design and Simulation of Two-Dimensional Superlattice Steep Transistors, IEEE Electron Device Letters, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, Vol 35, Num 12, pp1212-1214
2013
J. E. Fonseca, T. Kubis, M. Povolotskyi, B. Novakovic, A. Ajoy, G. Hegde, H. Ilatikhameneh, Z. Jiang, P. Sengupta, Y. Tan, and G. Klimeck (2013): Efficient and Realistic Device Modeling from Atomic Detail to the Nanoscale, Journal of Computational Electronics, Springer Science + Business Media, Vol 12, Num 4, pp592-600
Gerhard Klimeck, Tillmann Kubis, James Charles, Fan Chen, Jim Fonseca, Junzhe Geng, Xinchen Guo, Hesameddin Ilatikhameneh, Daniel Mejia, Bozidar Novakovic, Michael Povolotskyi, Rajib Rahman, Prasad Sarangapani, Archana Tankasala, Yu Wang (2018): Leading Future Electronics into the Nano Regime using Quantum Atomistic Simulations in NEMO5, 2018 Blue Waters Annual Report, pp144-147
International Workshop on Computational Electronics (IWCE 2015); West Lafayette, Indiana, U.S.A., Sep 2, 2015
Archana Tankasala, Y. Wang, J. Bocquel, B. Voison, M. Usman, S. Rogge, M. Simmons, L. Hollenberg, R. Rahman, and G. Klimeck: Modeling Exchange Interaction in Bulk and Sub-Surface Donor Pairs In Silicon for Two-Qubit Gates Army Research Office Quantum Computing Program Review 2015; San Diego, California, U.S.A., Aug 10, 2015
Mehdi Salmani-Jelodar, J. D. Bermeol, S. Kim, and G. Klimeck: ITRS Tool on NanoHUB 2014 NanoHUB User Conference; Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.A., Apr 10, 2014
A relentless global effort to shrink transistors has made computers continually faster, cheaper and smaller over the last 40 years. This effort has enabled chipmakers to double the number of transistors on a chip roughly every 18 months--a trend referred to as Moore's Law. In the process, the U.S. semiconductor industry has become one of the nation's largest export industries, valued at more than $65 billion a year. ... At this nanoscale, new phenomena take precedence over those that hold sway in the macro-world. Quantum effects such as tunneling and atomistic disorder dominate the characteristics of these nanoscale devices. Fundamental questions about how various materials and configurations behave at this scale need to be answered.
"Further improvements in these dimensions will come only through detailed and optimized device design and better integration," said Gerhard Klimeck, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University and director of the Network for Computational Nanotechnology there.
Soon our devices will depend on transistors that are a few atoms wide. A tool developed by the Nanoelectronic Modeling Group will help design them.
If you think nano-devices are the stuff of science fiction or the distant future, think again. “If you have an iPhone or other smartphone, you already have nanotechnology in your pocket,” says Gerhard Klimeck, director of the Network for Computational Nanotechnology and professor of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University.