Springer 2D Nanoelectronics: Physics and Devices of Atomically Thin Materials (NanoScience and Technology)

This book is dedicated to the new two-dimensional one-atomic-layer-thick materials such as graphene, metallic chalcogenides, silicene and other 2D materials. The book describes their main physical properties and applications in nanoelctronics, photonics, sensing and computing. A large part of the book deals with graphene and its amazing physical properties.  Another important part of the book deals with semiconductor monolayers such as MoS2 with impressive applications in photonics, and electronics. Silicene and germanene are the atom-thick counterparts of silicon and germanium with impressive applications in electronics and photonics which are still unexplored. Consideration of two-dimensional electron gas devices conclude the treatment. The physics of  2DEG is explained in detail and the applications in THz and IR region are discussed.Both authors are working currently on these 2D materials developing theory and applications. Review “This is an outstanding book covering a range of nanodevices based on 2D materials. … The written material is augmented with many excellent fi gures, diagrams, illustrations, and images. I strongly recommend this book to researchers interested in device fabrication based on 2D materials.” (K. Kamala Bharathi, MRS Bulletin, Vol. 43, May, 2018) From the Back Cover This book is dedicated to the new two-dimensional one-atomic-layer-thick materials such as graphene, metallic chalcogenides, silicene and other 2D materials. The book describes their main physical properties and applications in nanoelctronics, photonics, sensing and computing. A large part of the book deals with graphene and its amazing physical properties.  Another important part of the book deals with semiconductor monolayers such as MoS2 with impressive applications in photonics, and electronics. Silicene and germanene are the atom-thick counterparts of silicon and germanium with impressive applications in electronics and photonics which are still unexplored. Consideration of two-dimensional electron gas devices conclude the treatment. The physics of  2DEG is explained in detail and the applications in THz and IR region are discussed.Both authors are working currently on these 2D materials developing theory and applications. About the Author Mircea Dragoman was born in Bucharest in 1955. He graduated the Polytechnical Institute in Bucharest, Electronic Faculty, in 1980. He received the doctoral degree in electronics in 1991. He is a senior researcher I at the National Research Institute in Microtechnologies, since 1996. He is teaching since 2008 at Univ. Poltehnica Bucharest ,Romania a course termed Advanced Technological Processes which related to nanotechnologies and advanced materials. He has realized the first carbon nanotube and graphene devices and circuits for high frequency applications enriching the novel area of Carbon-based Electronics. In the period 1992-1994 he was the recipient of the Humbold Fellowship award and he has followed postdoctoral studies at Duisburg University, Germany. He was invited professor at : CNR- Istituto di Electtronica dello Stato Solido-Roma (1996), Univ. Saint-Etienne –Franta (1997), Univ. Mannheim (1998-1999, 2001-2002), Univ. Frankfurt  (2003), Univ. Darmstadt (2004); in the period 2005-2006, 2008-2010  he was nominated directeur de recherche at CNRS LAAS Toulouse. He has published more than 250 scientific papers in the following areas : nanoelectronics, microwaves, MEMS, optoelectronics. He eceived the “Gheorghe Cartianu” award of the Romanian Academy in 1999.He is co-author of the following books: D. Dragoman, M. Dragoman “Advanced Optoelectronic Devices”, Springer (1999),D. Dragoman, M. Dragoman, “Optical Characterization of Solids, Springer (2002), Springe r (2004) M.Dragoman, D.Dragoman- Nanoelectronics. Principles and Devices, Artech House , Boston, USA (2006), 1st edition , 420 pages i,( 2006), second edition (2008).D.Dragoma