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Speaker-Klaus Ensslin

Klaus Ensslin
ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Dr. Klaus Ensslin has been Professor of Solid-State Physics at ETH Zurich since October 1995. Dr. Klaus Ensslin studied physics at the University of Munich and at ETH Zurich. After completing his doctoral dissertation at the Max Planck Institute in Stuttgart, he was a postdoc at the University of California in Santa Barbara, USA. From April 1991 until September 1995 he worked at the University of Munich. His habilitation thesis was awarded a prize from the University of Munich. In 1995 he received the Gerhard Hess prize of the German Science Foundation promoting outstanding young researchers.
The primary research interest of Dr. Klaus Ensslin lies in the physics of mesoscopic systems. The electronic properties of novel semiconductor nanostructures are investigated using material control down to the atomic scale. One important goal is the ever increasing control and improved understanding of the quantum properties of electrons in nanostructures.
Title:tunable tunneling barriers in graphene
SymposiumB1 High Frequency Electronics
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Abstract

In this talk we will present a novel device based on a split-gate geometry on bilayer graphene which allows to observe quantized conductance steps as well pinch-off resistances exceeding GOhms. Confined quantum devices in graphene require tunneling barriers to decouple the quantum dot from the source and drain leads. At the same time the tunneling barriers should not be too high because otherwise the currents will be too small to be measured. Most graphene quantum devices have been etched leading to localized states at the edges. As a consequence the barrier conductances are non-monotonic functions of the applied gate voltages which makes tuning the tunneling barriers difficult to impossibly. It has been recognized that vertical electric fields applied across bilayer graphene open a bandgap. Such bandgaps have been used to device quantum point contact-like structures but with limited success since they do not allow to smoothly pinch off the current. Here we present a graphite-back gated bilayer graphene encapsulated in BN layers equipped with a split top gate with an additional gate tuning only the density in the constriction itself.

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Abstract: Minyang Lu

Sponsor: Wenyang Yang

Media: Liping Wang

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