In February this year, a new batch of graduation presentations has been completed in our department, including also 4 students from our lab.
The 2 Master course students presented their work based on 2 years of intensive research, one on single-photon detection using silicon nano-transistors and another on transport through graphene nano-flakes deposited on a CMOS nano-platform. Since both of them have been with us for 3 years and more, their contribution to our lab is quite significant.
The 2 Bachelor students had only one year to develop their theses, but they did a good job in collecting large data sets, while supporting our models by systemat
ic simulations. One revealed the possibility of single-electron tunneling via few-quantum-dot arraysin mid-concentration codoped nano-transistors. Another analyzed pin diodes that behave as pn diodes, demonstrating the tunability of the properties. Many thanks to each of them for their efforts.
All the best to each in the next career stages, at good companies or moving forward to Master course!