Microelectronic interconnects based on carbon nanotubes
Franz Kreupl, Andrew P. Graham, Maik Liebau, Georg S. Duesberg, Robert Seidel, Eugen Unger
Abstract
Carbon nanotubes have emerged as a possible new material for electronic applications. They show promising characteristics for transistors as well as for interconnects. Here we review their basic properties and focus on the status of nanotubes with respect to their application as interconnects and discuss the challenges facing their integration.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Thermally enhanced magnon-phonon resonance in van der Waals antiferromagnet FePS3
Kai-Xuan Zhang, Beom Hyun Kim, Seungbok Lee et al.
Orbital Hall effect from the Wannier function approach
Tapesh Gautam, S. Satpathy
greenWTE: Frequency-domain solver for the phonon Wigner Transport Equation with arbitrary heating using Green's functions
Laurenz Kremeyer, Bradley J. Siwick, Samuel Huberman
Multiplicity of elastic wave propagation in random polycrystals
Ming Huang, Stanislav I. Rokhlin, Michael J. S. Lowe
Dynamical Phonon Anharmonicity Drives Charge-Density-Wave Softening and Electronic Quasiparticle Decoherence in Monolayer 1H-NbSe2
Yi Xia
Triboelectric nanogenerators across length scales: linking materials, multiscale modelling and applications
MD Tanzib Ehsan Sanglap, Ans Al Rashid, Abdullah Sayam et al.