Ultrahigh-Density Nanowire Lattices and Circuits

By N. Melosh, Akram Boukai, F. Diana, B. Gerardot, Antonio Badolato, Pierre M. Petroff, J. Heath. Science, 2003

781 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf9796103ebbf7a1aeb95e4c6bb25741f395dac8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. Peidong Yang
2. Joshua E. Goldberger
3. M. Law
4. Wei Dang Lu
5. Hongjie Dai
6. Charles M. Lieber

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Peidong Yang
2. Joshua E. Goldberger
3. M. Law
4. Wei Dang Lu
5. Mark A. Reed
6. Eric Stern
7. Aleksandar Vacic
8. Charles M. Lieber

In Materials Chemistry

1. Peidong Yang
2. M. Law
3. Joshua E. Goldberger
4. Hongjie Dai
5. Wei Dang Lu
6. Charles M. Lieber
7. Liying Jiao
8. Li Zhang

Citations in the corpus

• Aligned graphene nanoribbons and crossbars from unzipped carbon nanotubes (2010, background): “ed GNRs were explored as building blocks for constructing complex two dimensional (2D) structures. We fabricated crossbar structures potentially useful as logic and memory elements in nanoelectronics [31, 32, 33] using GNR arrays. Crossbar arrays of GNRs were fabricated by transferring aligned GNR a”
• SEMICONDUCTOR NANOWIRES AND NANOTUBES (2004, methodology): “For example, the Heath group recently created nanowire lattices of ultrahigh density and controllable dimensions by transferring prefabricated nanowires from templates to other surfaces (176).”
• Chemical Sensors and Electronic Noses Based on 1-D Metal Oxide Nanostructures (2008, neutral): “noelectronics [31]–[35], nanooptics [36]–[38], energy conversion [39]–[41], and chemical sensing [42]–[48].”
• Memristor crossbar arrays with 6-nm half-pitch and 2-nm critical dimension (2018, background): “…techniques such as super-lattice nanowire pattern transfer (SNAP) have been proven to be an effective approach for generating functional electrodes on an adhesive thin film with 33 nm pitch 22,23 , it remains to be demonstrated whether they are suitable for making fully random accessible arrays.”
• Nanoelectronics from the bottom up. (2007, methodology): “The crossbar architecture can in principle be scaled to a memory density level of terabits per square centimetre by reducing the nanowire or CNT average pitch to 10 nm, a feat possible with advanced nanofabrication technique”
• Semiconducting Nanowire Field-Effect Transistor Biomolecular Sensors (2008, methodology): “tice for NW pattern transfer (SNAP) technique [92], [93], uses imprint lithography rather than traditional lithographic methods to define dimensions for RIE pattern transfer.”