Significados de nanoelectronic en inglés

These distinct advantages promise great potential for nanoelectronic devices as next generation chemical and biological sensors.

The unusual electronic and magnetic properties in ZPNRs endow them possible potential for the applications in nanoelectronic devices.

Nanomix has received over $15 million in venture capital to commercialize various nanoelectronic devices from big-name investors.

Hence, the development of nanoelectronic sensors calls for new sensing platform technologies that can truly showcase the advantages of electronic sensors.

Here we report a fundamentally different sensing mechanism based on molecular dipole detection enabled by a pioneering graphene nanoelectronic heterodyne sensor.

On the other hand, the shear-induced electronic anisotropy properties suggest that phosphorene can be applied as the switcher in nanoelectronic applications.

In this Account, we will summarize recent efforts from our group on the development of a new electronic sensing paradigm, the nanoelectronic heterodyne sensors.

Currently, majority of existing nanoelectronic sensors are direct current (DC) sensors, which rely ubiquitously on detection of conductance change associated with molecular adsorption.

Nearly all existing nanoelectronic sensors are based on charge detection, where molecular binding changes the charge density of the sensor and leads to sensing signal.

Nanoelectronic systems are considered crucial to the continued miniaturization of electronic devices.

These distinct advantages promise great potential for nanoelectronic devices as next generation chemical and biological sensors.

The unusual electronic and magnetic properties in ZPNRs endow them possible potential for the applications in nanoelectronic devices.

Nanomix has received over $15 million in venture capital to commercialize various nanoelectronic devices from big-name investors.

Hence, the development of nanoelectronic sensors calls for new sensing platform technologies that can truly showcase the advantages of electronic sensors.

Here we report a fundamentally different sensing mechanism based on molecular dipole detection enabled by a pioneering graphene nanoelectronic heterodyne sensor.

On the other hand, the shear-induced electronic anisotropy properties suggest that phosphorene can be applied as the switcher in nanoelectronic applications.