Q-Device
Characterization Lab
where programming skills development is a priority N1
LOCATION
Engineering Building 6 Entrance
Lab: EF 254
Office: EF 473
Research topics
Theoretical modeling/programming of the electronic devices: magnetic and ferroelectric tunnel junctions, memristors, Skyrmions, etc. (Hand-made programming with Wolfram Mathematica or MATLAB)
Application of the advanced point-contact theory: contact resistance of the Metal/2D interface
Application of the advanced point-contact model for a new methodology in scanning tunnel microscopy
AFM measurements: piezo-response, spreading resistance microscopies: NTEGRA AURA – NT-MDT
Developing the theory and experiment for 2D materials: hBN, MoS2,
OOMMF micromagnetic simulations
Applications: Device simulations and simple IC implementation: magnetic memory (STT -types), sensors, artificial neurons for AI, random bits generation, memristor, novel magnetic systems, etc.
A glimpse into the future research scope:
The further development of the work in Prof. Useinov’s lab will be related to advanced simulation of the ferroelectric (FE) devices. At the same time, it is promising to build the model of the nanoscale transistor with/without FE base and proof the diffusive and ballistic transport type simulations.
QDC-lab is focusing on the studies of electronic devices with a scale less than 50 nm. It requires crucially new solutions, since there is a problem of increased current leakages, quantum approaches, etc. The main topics of the research also include the problems of spintronics, the transport model of heterostructures, and atomistic simulations of the materials.
QDC-lab is equipped by powerful workstations with Wolfram Mathematica, MATLAB.
More details:
Research Gate: Click Here: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Artur-Useinov
Google Scholar: Click Here: https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=GBboElAAAAAJ&view_op=list_works&sortby=pubdate
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7088-6896
Web of Science: https://www.webofscience.com/wos/author/record/C-9765-2015
In memory of Lifetime Chair Professor Simon M. Sze for their lifetime contributions to academia and the technology industry.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FgQB7HGkBI