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This book presents a comprehensive review of research on applications of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and graphene to electronic devices. As nanocarbons in general, and CNTs and graphene in particular, are becoming increasingly recognized as the most promising materials for future generations of electronic devices, including transistors, sensors, and interconnects, a knowledge gap still exists between the basic science of nanocarbons and their feasibility for cost-effective product manufacturing. The book highlights some of the issues surrounding this missing link by providing a detailed review of the nanostructure and electronic properties, materials, and device fabrication and of the structure-property-application relationships.
Cary Y. Yang is professor of electrical engineering and director of TENT Laboratory at Santa Clara University, a facility located inside NASA's Ames Research Center, California, USA. Changjian Zhou is associate professor in the School of Microelectronics at the South China University of Technology, China. He earned his PhD in 2012 from Tsinghua University, China. Min Zhang is associate professor in School of Electronic and Computer Engineering and vice director of Thin Film Transistor and Advanced Display Lab at Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School, China.
1. Overview of Nanocarbon Electronics 2. Nanocarbon Growth Methods and Device Integration 3. Electronic Transport in Nanocarbon Interconnects 4. Carbon Nanotube Transistors 5. Graphene Transistors 6. Nanocarbons for Flexible Sensing Applications 7. Electrospun Carbon Nanofibers for Energy Conversion and Storage 8. Nanocarbon Electronics Prospects
