Drawing Conclusions from Graphene
COFFEE_KLATCH · Invited
Abstract
Graphene, a two dimensional carbon crystal with a honeycomb lattice, was discovered only two years ago. It has generated a lot of excitement in the condensed matter community because of its unusual properties: anomalous integer quantum Hall effect, universal d.c. conductivity, absence of weak localization, unusual behavior in high magnetic fields, among others. In this talk I am going to discuss the various non-Fermi liquid properties of single layer, bilayer, and multi-layer graphene. I will also discuss the discovery and theoretical description of the first semiconductor with tunable gap by electric field effect created from a biased bilayer graphene. These results indicate that graphene belongs to a new class of materials with unique properties that can be used as basis for a carbon based electronics.
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Authors
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Antonio H. Castro Neto
University of Connecticut, Bridgewater State College, Rhode Island College, Saint Joseph's College, Merrimack College, Yale University, School of Physics, Georgia Institute of Technology, Glastonbury High School, The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, The Florida State University, Keene State College, Springfield College, Columbia University, Department of Physics, Boston University