2009 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For contributions to the understanding of optical and transport properties of nanoscale systems
Klaus Ensslin spends much of his time researching Condensed matter physics, Quantum dot, Graphene, Magnetic field and Electron. His Condensed matter physics research focuses on Conductance in particular. The various areas that Klaus Ensslin examines in his Quantum dot study include Excited state, Quantum, Quantum point contact and Quantum dot laser.
His Graphene research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Coulomb, Quantum tunnelling and Raman spectroscopy. His work deals with themes such as Nanowire, Electric field, Asymmetry and Tuning fork, which intersect with Magnetic field. His Electron research incorporates elements of Spin–orbit interaction, Atomic physics and Photon.
His primary areas of study are Condensed matter physics, Quantum dot, Electron, Magnetic field and Quantum point contact. His Condensed matter physics research includes themes of Quantum well, Graphene and Coulomb blockade. His studies deal with areas such as Raman spectroscopy and Nanostructure as well as Graphene.
As part of one scientific family, he deals mainly with the area of Quantum dot, narrowing it down to issues related to the Charge, and often Detector. His Electron study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Molecular physics and Atomic physics. The Magnetic field study combines topics in areas such as Spin and Spin-½.
Condensed matter physics, Quantum dot, Electron, Bilayer graphene and Magnetic field are his primary areas of study. His Condensed matter physics research includes elements of Quantum well, Quantum Hall effect and Graphene. Klaus Ensslin has included themes like Coulomb blockade, Spin-½, Charge and Qubit in his Quantum dot study.
His studies in Electron integrate themes in fields like Molecular physics, Quantum, Scattering and Atomic physics. His biological study deals with issues like Charge carrier, which deal with fields such as Quantum state. His Magnetic field research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Perpendicular, Spin, Pauli exclusion principle and Anisotropy.
Klaus Ensslin mainly focuses on Condensed matter physics, Quantum dot, Bilayer graphene, Magnetic field and Electron. His Condensed matter physics research integrates issues from Quantum well, Quantum Hall effect, Landau quantization and Graphene. He has researched Quantum dot in several fields, including Qubit, Photon, Charge, Resonator and Spin-½.
His work carried out in the field of Bilayer graphene brings together such families of science as Quantum point contact, Band gap, Charge carrier and Exchange interaction. His Magnetic field research incorporates themes from Perpendicular, Double quantum, Spin, Valleytronics and Anisotropy. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Semiconductor, Atomic physics and Observable.
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Spatially Resolved Raman Spectroscopy of Single- and Few-Layer Graphene
D. Graf;F. Molitor;K. Ensslin;C. Stampfer.
Nano Letters (2007)
Counting statistics of single electron transport in a quantum dot.
S. Gustavsson;R. Leturcq;B. Simovič;R. Schleser.
Physical Review Letters (2006)
Energy spectra of quantum rings
A. Fuhrer;S. Lüscher;T. Ihn;T. Heinzel.
Nature (2001)
Energy spectra of quantum rings
A. Fuhrer;S. Luescher;T. Ihn;T. Heinzel.
arXiv: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (2001)
The Fermionic Hanbury Brown and Twiss Experiment
M. Henny;S. Oberholzer;C. Strunk;T. Heinzel.
Science (1999)
Energy Gaps in Etched Graphene Nanoribbons
C. Stampfer;J. Güttinger;S. Hellmüller;F. Molitor.
Physical Review Letters (2009)
Tunable Graphene Single Electron Transistor
C. Stampfer;E. Schurtenberger;F. Molitor;J. Güttinger.
Nano Letters (2008)
Tunable Graphene Single Electron Transistor
C. Stampfer;E. Schurtenberger;F. Molitor;J. Guettinger.
arXiv: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (2008)
Electrical control of spin coherence in semiconductor nanostructures
G. Salis;Y. Kato;K. Ensslin;K. Ensslin;D. C. Driscoll.
Nature (2001)
Intersubband electroluminescence from silicon-based quantum cascade structures.
G. Dehlinger;L. Diehl;U. Gennser;H. Sigg.
Science (2000)
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