Transport at Nanoscale Interfaces Laboratory

Former Members

Former Team-Members
Name Period of stay Left for PhD topic
Dr. Gökhan Kara 2019 - 2024   Hybrid Phototransistors: Understanding the IR Photoactive Interface
Dr. Talia Bergaglio 2019 - 2023   Chemical effects on blood studied using label-free nanoscale analytics
Dr. Jacopo Oswald 2019 - 2023   Graphene-Organic Interfaces for Vertical Electronic Devices
Sebastian Kretschmer 2018 - 2023    
Dr. Jordan Bouaziz 2021 - 2023 Institut des Nanotechnologies de Lyon  
Dr. Davide Beretta 2019 - 2023    
Dr. Lars Lüder 2018 - 2022 KI-Makerspace, Tübingen DE Biochemical sensing based on metal-organic architectures
Christian Spörl 2022 - 2022 idonus, Neuchâtel  
Michael Stiefel 2003 - 2022 BRNC, Zurich  
Dr. Yves Mermoud 2016 - 2022 FH OST, Buchs Towards solid-state biosensors for evidence-based management of febrile illness
Dr. Mikhail Ryazanskiy 2020 - 2022    
Oliver Schmuck 2019 - 2022    
Nadia Jimenez 2019 - 2021 D-ITET, ETH Zürich  
Dr. Olena Synhaivska 2016 - 2021 Spiden, Pfäffikon SZ Sensing metal ions-peptide and protein interfacial interactions
Dr. Miklos Csontos 2017 - 2021 D-ITET, ETH Zürich  
Jürg Spörri 2021    
Dr. Oliver Braun 2016 - 2021 Kistler Instrumente,  Winterthur Thermoelectric Effects in Nanoscale Devices
Pablo Habegger 2021    
Daniel Sacre 2020 - 2021    
Dr. Matthias Grotevent 2016 - 2021 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nanoprinted Quantum DOT/Graphene Infrared Photodetectors, and their Temperature-Dependent Mechanism of Charge Carrier Transfer
Dr. Jan Overbeck 2016 - 2020   Nanojunctions from molecules to graphene nanoribbons : optical characterization and transport properties
Omar Vögele 2019 - 2020 studies at ETH  
Dr. Arno Römmeler 2020    
Dr. Sofiya Matviykiv 2019 - 2020 Novartis, Basel  
Jason Suter 2019 - 2020    
Dr. Tornik Gagnidze 2016 - 2020   Investigation of electronic structure at the SrTiO3/YBa2Cu3O7-δ interface
Dr. Agnes Gubicza 2017 - 2019 advanced studies at ETH  
Dr. Arno Römmeler 2015 - 2019   Air coupled ultrasonic defect detection in thin walled polymer specimens with Lamb waves
Jingming Cao 2018 - 2019  ,China  
Chiara Cignarella 2019    
Dr. Lorenzo Valzania 2015 - 2019 LKB, Paris FR Coherent lensless imaging techniques using terahertz radiation
Dr, Huan Ma 2017-2019 Bruker, China  
Valentin Matton 2018    
Dr. Maria el Abbassi 2017 - 2018 Tu Delft, NL Graphene molecular junctions
Dr. Sahana Sarkar 2017 - 2018 ASML, Veldhoven NL  
Dr. Masoud Baghernejad 2016 - 2018 Max Planck, Mainz DE  
Dr. Kishan Thodkar  2017 - 2018 BioMed X Innovation Center, Heidelberg DE Chemical vapor deposited graphene for quantum Hall resistance standards
Dr. Christina Pecnik 2015 - 2018 IMT, Greifensee  
Dr. Anton Vladyka  2016 - 2017 University of Birmingham Detailed analysis of single molecular junctions for novel computing architectures
Dr. Yu Liu 2013 - 2017 ETH, Zürich Improve industrial cone-beam computed tomography by integrating prior information
Dr. Carina Stritt  2013 - 2017 Siemens Schweiz, Wallisellen Assessment and correction of image degradation in MeV Cone Beam Computed Tomography
Dr. Pascal Butti 2012 - 2017 Mettler-Toledo, Nänikon Graphene three-terminal nanojunction rectifiers
Dr. Evelyn Stilp 2015 - 2016 Empa, Lab 501, Dübendorf  
Francesco Pagani 2015 - 2016 Empa, Lab 501, Dübendorf  
Dr. Eduardo Cuervo Reyes 2014 - 2016 Empa, Lab 501, Dübendorf  
Dr. Donat Adams 2012 - 2016 University of Bern  
Dr. Christian Scheller 2014 - 2015 University of Basel  
Samuel Gloor 2010 - 2015 Technologielabor EAO, Olten  
Dr. Ivan Jerjen 2008 - 2015 ETHZ/PSI, Villigen  
Dr. Caroline Andersson 2011 - 2014 ABB, Baden-Dättwil  
Dr. Philipp Schütz 2010 - 2014 Hochschule, Luzern  
Dr. Eugen Zgraggen 2010 - 2014 McKinsey & Company, Zürich Fabrication and system integration of single-mode polymer optical waveguides
Dr. Olivier Scholder 2009 - 2014 Lund University, Sweden Fabrication, Simulation and Characterization of Tunable Plasmonic Nano Antennas.
Dr. Thomas Lüthi 200x - 2014 Empa, Lab 499, Dübendorf  
Alex Flisch 200x - 2014 Empa, Lab 499, Dübendorf  
Jürgen Hofmann 200x - 2014 Empa, Lab 499, Dübendorf  
Dr. Mathieu Plamondon 2013 - 2014 Empa, Lab 499, Dübendorf  
Marco Graf 2010 - 2013 --  
Dr. Konstantins Jefimovs 2007 - 2013 PSI, Villigen  
Dr. Valeria Lotito 2008 - 2012 CVL, ETH, Zürich Novel probes for scanning near-field optical microscopy
Dr. Sergio Sanabria 2008 - 2012 LBB, ETH, Zürich Air-coupled ultrasound propagation and novel non-destructive bonding quality assessment of timber composites
Dr. Mara Feligiotti 2008 - 2012 --  
Dr. Veronica Berdinas 2007 - 2012 ABB, Zürich  
Dr. Daniel Iwaniuk 2007 - 2011 Swissoptic, Heerbrugg Application of adaptive optics to focusing and imaging
Dr. René Moser 2006 - 2010 swissQuant, Zürich Motion estimation from tomographic projections
Dr. Felix Gattiker 2005 - 2009 Proceq SA, Schwerzenbach Novel ultrasound read-out for a wireless implantable passive strain sensor
Dr. Victor Callegari 2005 - 2009 AWK, Zürich Fabrication of photonic elements by focused ion beam (FIB)

 

Retired Team-Members
Name Retired
Nicoletti Giovanni 2021
Peter Jacob 2021
Silvia Eppenberger 2021
Günter Grossmann 2021
Enzo Cattarin 2020
Albert Kunz 2019
Willy Knecht 2019
Beatrice Spörri 2019
Dr. Jürg Neuenschwander 2018
Dr. Urs Sennhauser 2016
Peter Anderegg 2016
Dr. Peter Wyss 2010
Stephan Meier 2009
Apprentices
Name Period of stay
Sofie Gnannt 2019 - 2023
Nick Luis Caceres 2019 - 2023
Claudio Sommer 2018 - 2022
Alff Andreas 2017 - 2021
Zwyssig Dominic 2017 - 2021
Jil Graf 2016 - 2020
Dylan Vogt 2016 - 2020
Janic Widmann 2016 - 2020
Omar Vögele 2015 - 2019
Robin Bucher 2015 - 2019
Mika Pfister 2014 - 2018
Simon Nocco 2013 - 2017
David Sommer 2013 - 2017
Aurelian Emmenegger 2012 - 2016
Manuel Roth 2012 - 2016
Andreas Freese 2011 - 2015
Simon Holdener 2011 - 2015
Nadja Rutz 2010 - 2014
Adrian Keller 2010 - 2014
Tino Loop 2009 - 2013
Carmen Schneider 2009 - 2013
Jonas Vergest 2008 - 2012
Pascal Keller 2008 - 2012
Academic guests, Master/IAEST-Students
Name Year
Sophie Hardmeier 2023
Alex Weitnauer 2023
David Gryc 2023
Angel Victor Labordet Alvarez 2023
Dr. Vicente Genoves  2022 - 2023
Michiel De Maeyer 2022
Alessia Romio 2021 - 2022
Samuel Singh 2021 - 2022
Krispin Dettlaff 2021
Ho-Yun Lee 2021
Martina Grether 2020 - 2021
Elena Quiriconi 2020 - 2021
Alexandra Walser 2020
Thomas Wagner 2020
Alexander Flasby 2019 & 2020
Anna Nyáry 2019
Prof. J. Liao 2018
Prof. A. Shengelaya 2018
Silvan Käser 2018
Mathias Grotevent 2015
Gokul Nayar 2014
Emmanuel Garuz Leon 2012 - 2013
Annick Sipp Etter 2013
Jan Ernest 2013

PhD Thesis Year Author
Hybrid Phototransistors: Understanding the IR Photoactive Interface 2024 Dr. Gökhan Kara
Chemical effects on blood studied using label-free nanoscale analytics 2023 Dr. Talia Bergaglio
Graphene-Organic Interfaces for Vertical Electronic Devices 2023 Dr. Jacopo Oswald
Biochemical sensing based on metal-organic architectures 2022 Dr. Lars Lüder
Sensing metal ions-peptide and protein interfacial interactions 2021 Dr. Olena Synhaivska
Towards solid-state biosensors for evidence-based management of febrile illness 2021 Dr. Yves Mermoud
Thermoelectric Effects in Nanoscale Devices 2021 Dr. Oliver Braun
Nanoprinted Quantum DOT/Graphene Infrared Photodetectors, and their Temperature-Dependent Mechanism of Charge Carrier Transfer 2020 Dr. Matthias Grotevent
Nanojunctions from molecules to graphene nanoribbons : optical characterization and transport properties 2020 Dr. Jan Overbeck
Investigation of electronic structure at the SrTiO3/YBa2Cu3O7-δ interface 2019 Dr. Tornik Gagnidze
Air coupled ultrasonic defect detection in thin walled polymer specimens with Lamb waves 2019 Dr. Arno Römmeler
Coherent lensless imaging techniques using terahertz radiation 2019 Dr. Lorenzo Valzania
Graphene molecular junctions 2018 Dr. Maria el Abbassi
Chemical vapor deposited graphene for quantum Hall resistance standards 2018 Dr. Kishan Thodkar 
Detailed analysis of single molecular junctions for novel computing architectures 2017 Dr. Anton Vladyka 
Improve industrial cone-beam computed tomography by integrating prior information 2017 Dr. Yu Liu
Assessment and correction of image degradation in MeV Cone Beam Computed Tomography 2017 Dr. Carina Stritt 
Graphene three-terminal nanojunction rectifiers 2017 Dr. Pascal Butti
Fabrication and system integration of single-mode polymer optical waveguides 2014 Dr. Eugen Zgraggen
Fabrication, Simulation and Characterization of Tunable Plasmonic Nano Antennas. 2014 Dr. Olivier Scholder
Novel probes for scanning near-field optical microscopy 2012 Dr. Valeria Lotito
Air-coupled ultrasound propagation and novel non-destructive bonding quality assessment of timber composites 2012 Dr. Sergio Sanabria
Application of adaptive optics to focusing and imaging 2011 Dr. Daniel Iwaniuk
Motion estimation from tomographic projections 2010 Dr. René Moser
Novel ultrasound read-out for a wireless implantable passive strain sensor 2009 Dr. Felix Gattiker
Fabrication of photonic elements by focused ion beam (FIB) 2009 Dr. Victor Callegari

 


Eliminating the channel resistance in two-dimensional systems using viscous charge flow.

Huang, W., Paul, T., Perrin, M. L., & Calame, M.

2D Materials, 11(3), 033001 (7 pp.). (2024).

https://doi.org/10.1088/2053-1583/ad3e09
 

Abstract
Driven by the pursuit of high-performance electronic devices and the exploration of quantum phenomena, research into two-dimensional (2D) systems and materials, has unveiled their exceptional properties and potential applications. While extensive efforts have centered on minimizing contact resistance, reducing the intrinsic channel resistance within the conducting material remains a formidable challenge. Research in this direction has focused on investigating superconductivity and ballistic transport. However, the practical applications of these phenomena are usually constrained by the requirement for cryogenic conditions. Charge transport in the hydrodynamic regime emerges as a versatile alternative, offering enhanced resilience to these challenges, and making it a promising avenue for effectively reducing channel resistance in 2D systems. The current perspective delves into charge hydrodynamics, exploring its mechanisms, recent advancements, enduring challenges, and its potential in reducing the channel resistance.

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High-permittivity polysiloxanes for bright, stretchable electroluminescent devices

von Szczepanski, J., Wolf, J., Hu, W. H., Schneider, R., Danner, P. M., Kupferschmid, A., Jenatsch S., Hany R., Nüesch FA. & Opris, D. M.

Advanced Optical Materials, 2400132 (9 pp.). (2024).

https://doi.org/10.1002/adom.202400132

Abstract

Stretchable alternating current electroluminescent (ACEL) devices have a bright future in wearable electronics and soft robotics. Still, their market application is hindered by high operating voltages. The voltage can be reduced by increasing the relative permittivity of the dielectric elastomer in the emissive layer. Here, a fluorine-free high-permittivity silicone elastomer functionalized with cyanopropyl side groups, specially designed for application in stretchable ACEL devices, is introduced. The polar silicone elastomer exhibits excellent mechanical properties and a dielectric permittivity four times higher than commercial PDMS. Light-emitting devices based on the polar elastomer reach 7.5 times higher maximum luminance at the same electric field than PDMS-based devices and turn on at a 50% lower electric field. Besides, the polar elastomer-based devices perform better than all materials tested in literature in achieving high luminance at low electric fields. Stretchable ACEL devices are built from the polar elastomer which shows bright and uniform light emission and can be operated up to 50% strain. The high-permittivity silicones are promising materials for stretchable ACEL devices and can help their breakthrough to market application by overcoming the drawback of high operating voltages.