Coulomb blockade and the Kondo effect in single-atom transistors

By Jiwoong Park, A. Pasupathy, Jonas I. Goldsmith, C. Chang, Y. Yaish, Jason R. Petta, M. Rinkoski, James P. Sethna, H. Abruña, Paul L. McEuen and 1 more. Nature, 2002

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Molecular transport junctions: vibrational effects (2006, background): “This structure is often observed as satellite lines above the conduction thresholds in the diamond structures that represent the conductance plotted in the g– sd plane [83, 315, 335] as seen in figure 10.”
Measurement of the conductance of a hydrogen molecule (2002, background): “Very recently, two groups have demonstrated conductance through single metal–organic molecule”
Electron transport in molecular junctions (2006, methodology): “To create such a small separation, unconventional techniques, such as electromigratio”
Nanoscale molecular-switch crossbar circuits (2003, background): “First, the wire dimensions can be scaled continuously down to molecular sizes, while the number of wires in the crossbar can be scaled up arbitrarily to form large-scale generic circuits that can be configured for memory and/or logic applications.”
Electrical conduction through single molecules and self-assembled monolayers (2008, methodology): “With this technique a reproducible gap between the two electrodes of typically 1–2 nm is created [32, 101, 103, 104].”
Molecular spintronics using single-molecule magnets. (2008, methodology): “This regime has been attained using paramagnetic molecules containing on”