Valeria Sheina

Academic Affiliation: University Paris-Saclay

Research field: Electrical detection of spin resonance, from Anomalous Hall effect to spin-polarized STM

Research stay period: June 28 ~ July 1, 2022

Daniel Loss

Academic Affiliation: University of Basel

Research Interests: Quantum Theory of Condensed Matter and Quantum Information Science

Research stay period: June 28 ~ July 2, 2022

Mario Ruben

Academic Affiliation: KIT Karlsruhe

Research Interests: Chemistry, Physics

Research stay period: June 28 ~ July 2, 2022

Paul Weiss

Academic Affiliation: University of California, Los Angeles

Research Interests: Atomic-scale surface chemistry and physics, molecular devices, nanolithography, biophysics, and neuroscience.

Research stay period: July 7

Paul Weiss

Academic Affiliation: California NanoSystems Institute and Departments of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Bioengineering, and Materials Science & Engineering, UCLA, Los Angeles

Title: Atomically Precise Chemical, Physical, Electronic, and Spin Contacts and Interfaces

Abstract:

One of the key advances in nanoscience and nanotechnology has been our increasing ability to reach the limits of atomically precise structures. By having developed the “eyes” to see, to record spectra, and to measure function at the nanoscale, we have been able to fabricate structures with precision as well as to understand the important and intrinsic heterogeneity of function found in these assemblies. The physical, electronic, mechanical, and chemical connections that materials make to one another and to the outside world are critical. Just as the properties and applications of conventional semiconductor devices depend on these contacts, so do nanomaterials, many nanoscale measurements, and devices of the future. We discuss the important roles that these contacts can play in preserving key transport and other properties. Initial nanoscale connections and measurements guide the path to future opportunities and challenges ahead. Band alignment and minimally disruptive connections are both targets and can be characterized in both experiment and theory. I discuss our initial forays into this area in a number of materials systems.

Jens Wiebe

Academic Affiliation: University of Hamburg

Date: Aug 5, TBD (KST)

Location: B1 Jupiter, Center for Quantum Nanoscience

Jens Wiebe

Academic Affiliation: University of Hamburg

Date: Aug 10, 10:30 (KST)

Location: B1 Jupiter, Center for Quantum Nanoscience