Research
In Department of Electrical Engineering:
Tso-Ping
Ma
Semiconductor
device physics; MOS interfaces; ionizing radiation effects; hot carrier
effects; electron tunneling; random telegraph signals and 1/f noise; advanced
gate dielectrics; ferroelectric thin films. More
Janet
L. Pan
Optoelectronics, novel compound semiconductor materials and devices, optical properties of novel compound
semiconductor materials, long-wavelength optical emitters and detectors,
physics of quantum well devices. More.
Mark
A. Reed
Heterojunction
and low dimensional device physics; tunneling; mesoscopic physics; quantum
devices; nanotechnology; molecular electronics. Chair of the Department
of Electrical Engineering. More.
Jerry
M. Woodall
Exploratory compound semi-conductor materials and devices. More.
Jung Han
Photonic and elctronic materials and devices form wide bandgap
semiconductors.
In Department of Applied Physics:
Charles
H. Ahn
Novel materials; molecular beam epitaxy; physics and technology of ferroelectric
films, including nanofabrication and "writing" with atomic force
microscopy; control of carrier density in superconductors and semiconductors
with ferroelectric gates.
Robert D. Grober
Experimental studies of the optical properties of materials combining
traditional optical spectroscopic tools with high spatial resolution
optical microscopy; use of single quantum dots and single fluorescent
molecules as optical nanoprobes of materials.
More.
Daniel E. Prober
Experimental solid state physics and superconductivity; electron localization
and quantum transport phenomena; superconducting microwave UV and
x-ray detectors; nanostructure fabrication techniques. More.
Robert J. Schoelkopf
Experimental solid-state physics; quantum-effect devices, nanostructures
and mesoscopic physics, single-electron devices and single-charge dynamics;
and applications of these for photodedetectors and quantum computation.
More.
Robert G. Wheeler
Experimental solid state physics; transport properties in lower-dimensional
electron systems at low temperatures and high magnetic fields. More.
Other Research:
Fred J. Sigworth, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology.
Micromachined patch-clamp electrodes for the study of biological ion
channels.
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© 2001, Yale University, New Haven,
Connecticut, USA.
All rights reserved.
Site made by Takhee Lee.
Comments or suggestions to Arlene A. Ciociola.
Last modified: August 4, 2001.