Search results for "Nanolithography"

showing 10 items of 62 documents

The influence of AlN buffer over the polarity and the nucleation of self-organized GaN nanowires

2015

We experimentally investigate the influence of AlN buffer growth on the nucleation and the polarity of a self-organized assembly of GaN nanowires (NWs) grown on Si. Two complementary growth mechanisms for AlN buffer deposited on Si are demonstrated. Both emphasize the aggregation of Si on the AlN surface and the growth of large cubic crystallites, namely, AlN pedestals. Further growths of GaN NWs assembly reveal that the GaN 2D layer found at the bottom of the NW assembly is the result of the coalescence of Ga-polar pyramids, whereas AlN pedestals are observed as preferential but not exclusive NW nucleation sites. NWs are N-polar or exhibit inversion domains with a Ga-polar core/N-polar she…

010302 applied physicsCoalescence (physics)[PHYS]Physics [physics]Materials sciencebusiness.industryNucleationWide-bandgap semiconductorNanowireGeneral Physics and AstronomyNanotechnology02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesBuffer (optical fiber)Nanolithography0103 physical sciencesOptoelectronicsCrystalliteSelf-assembly0210 nano-technologybusinessComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS
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Polarity conversion of GaN nanowires grown by plasma-assisted molecular beam epitaxy

2019

International audience; It is demonstrated that the N-polarity of GaN nanowires (NWs) spontaneously nucleated on Si (111) by molecular beam epitaxy can be reversed by intercalation of an Al-or Ga-oxynitride thin layer. The polarity change has been assessed by a combination of chemical etching, Kelvin probe force microscopy, cathodo-and photoluminescence spectroscopy and transmission electron microscopy experiments. Cathodoluminescence of the Ga-polar NW section exhibits a higher intensity in the band edge region, consistent with a reduced incorporation of chemical impurities. The polarity reversal method we propose opens the path to the integration of optimized metal-polar NW devices on any…

010302 applied physicsKelvin probe force microscopePolarity reversalMaterials sciencePhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Polarity (physics)business.industryNanowireCathodoluminescence02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences7. Clean energyIsotropic etching[SPI.MAT]Engineering Sciences [physics]/MaterialsNanolithography0103 physical sciences[PHYS.COND.CM-MS]Physics [physics]/Condensed Matter [cond-mat]/Materials Science [cond-mat.mtrl-sci][SPI.OPTI]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Optics / PhotonicOptoelectronics[PHYS.COND]Physics [physics]/Condensed Matter [cond-mat]0210 nano-technologybusinessMolecular beam epitaxy
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Large area conductive nanoaperture arrays with strong optical resonances and spectrally flat terahertz transmission

2017

Using simple and inexpensive nanosphere lithography, we produce large, centimeter-squared sized thin golden films patterned with a hexagonal array of nanoapertures with controllable dimensions on the order of 100–300 nm, spaced by a 350–375 nm pitch distance. The optical transmission spectra of our samples are dominated by the resonant plasmonic features in the spectral range 500–700 nm, caused by the nanostructure in the film. At the same time, the transmission at terahertz (THz) radiation is as high as ∼10% and is spectrally flat. Our measurements are in agreement with finite difference time domain simulations. Such thin metal hole array films allow for very efficient injection of optical…

0301 basic medicineNanostructureMaterials sciencePhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Terahertz radiationbusiness.industryNanophotonicsFinite-difference time-domain methodPhysics::Optics02 engineering and technologyPhysik (inkl. Astronomie)021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologyNanolithographyOpticsTransmission (telecommunications)OptoelectronicsNanosphere lithography0210 nano-technologybusinessPlasmonApplied Physics Letters
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2019

Structural DNA nanotechnology provides a viable route for building from the bottom-up using DNA as construction material. The most common DNA nanofabrication technique is called DNA origami, and it allows high-throughput synthesis of accurate and highly versatile structures with nanometer-level precision. Here, it is shown how the spatial information of DNA origami can be transferred to metallic nanostructures by combining the bottom-up DNA origami with the conventionally used top-down lithography approaches. This allows fabrication of billions of tiny nanostructures in one step onto selected substrates. The method is demonstrated using bowtie DNA origami to create metallic bowtie-shaped an…

0303 health sciencesNanostructureGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologyGeneral Chemical EngineeringGeneral NeuroscienceNanotechnology02 engineering and technologySubstrate (printing)021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology03 medical and health sciencesNanolithographyDNA nanotechnologyDNA origami0210 nano-technologyLayer (electronics)LithographyPlasmon030304 developmental biologyJournal of Visualized Experiments
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Nanolithography: Small 23/2009

2009

BiomaterialsNanolithographyMaterials scienceGeneral Materials ScienceNanotechnologyGeneral ChemistryBiotechnologySmall
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Magnetic Direct-Write Skyrmion Nanolithography

2020

Magnetic skyrmions are stable spin textures with quasi-particle behavior and attract significant interest in fundamental and applied physics. The metastability of magnetic skyrmions at zero magnetic field is particularly important to enable, for instance, a skyrmion racetrack memory. Here, the results of the nucleation of stable skyrmions and formation of ordered skyrmion lattices by magnetic force microscopy in (Pt/CoFeSiB/W)n multilayers, exploiting the additive effect of the interfacial Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction, are presented. The appropriate conditions under which skyrmion lattices are confined with a dense two-dimensional liquid phase are identified. A crucial parameter to con…

Condensed Matter::Quantum GasesPhysicsApplied physicsCondensed matter physicsSkyrmionHigh Energy Physics::PhenomenologyGeneral EngineeringNucleationGeneral Physics and Astronomy02 engineering and technologyCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall Effect010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencesMagnetic fieldNanolithographyLattice (order)MetastabilityGeneral Materials ScienceMagnetic force microscope0210 nano-technologyNonlinear Sciences::Pattern Formation and SolitonsACS Nano
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Multiplexed Sub-Cellular Scale Microarrays from direct DNA Nanolithography

2014

The multiplexed, high-throughput fabrication of microarrays is of vital importance for many applications in life sciences, including drug screening, medical diagnostics and cell biology. In single cell investigations, features smaller than 10 μm are needed for functional manipulation of sub-cellular structures. Several top-down methodologies like electron beam lithography and microcontact printing can be employed for indirect surface patterning at this scale, however those approaches often require clean rooms and multiplexing of several different biomolecules on the same surface is limited [1]. To overcome these obstacles, we combined Dip-pen nanolithography (DPN) and DNA-directed immobiliz…

DNA directed immobilization Dip Pen Nanolithography Polymer Pen Lithography Single-cell biology
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Optically Forged Diffraction-Unlimited Ripples in Graphene

2018

In nanofabrication, just as in any other craft, the scale of spatial details is limited by the dimensions of the tool at hand. For example, the smallest details for direct laser writing with far-field light are set by the diffraction limit, which is approximately half of the used wavelength. In this work, we overcome this universal assertion by optically forging graphene ripples that show features with dimensions unlimited by diffraction. Thin sheet elasticity simulations suggest that the scaled-down ripples originate from the interplay between substrate adhesion, in-plane strain, and circular symmetry. The optical forging technique thus offers an accurate way to modify and shape two-dimens…

DiffractionLetterMaterials scienceta221FOS: Physical sciencesPhysics::Opticsnanotekniikka02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesForginglaw.inventionResonatornanorakenteetlawMesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)0103 physical sciencesgrafeeniGeneral Materials SciencePhysical and Theoretical Chemistry010306 general physicsta116PlasmonCondensed Matter - Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physicsta114business.industryGraphenegraphene021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyLaseroptical forgingWavelengthNanolithographyOptoelectronics0210 nano-technologybusinessJournal of Physical Chemistry Letters
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DNA Nanostructures in Cell Biology and Medicine

2017

Drug delivery endocytosis DNA aptamers Dip Pen NanolithographyDna nanostructuresDip-pen nanolithographyDrug deliveryNanotechnologyBiologyDNA AptamersEndocytosisCell biology
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Field-induced nanolithography for high-throughput pattern transfer.

2009

Electromagnetic fieldMaterials scienceField (physics)NanotechnologyGeneral ChemistryDielectrophoresisNanostructuresBiomaterialsNanolithographyElectromagnetic FieldsQuantum dotQuantum DotsNanotechnologyGeneral Materials ScienceThroughput (business)BiotechnologySmall (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany)
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