| View Larger Image | Nanoelectronics and Nanosystems: From Transistors to Molecular and Quantum Devices | Paperbackby Karl Goser (Author)
| List Price: | $89.95 | | Price: | $63.33 | | You Save: | $26.62 (30%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Paperback | | Publisher: | Springer | | Edition: | 1st Edition | | Page Count: | 284 Pages | | Publication Date: | January 22, 2004 | | Sales Rank: | 1,128,410st |
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ACCESSORIES |

| A Short Course in Quantum Information Theory: An Approach From Theoretical Physics (Lecture Notes in Physics) by Lajos Diósi (Author)
This short and concise primer takes the vantage point of theoretical physics and the unity of physics. It sets out to strip the burgeoning field of quantum information science to its basics by linking it to universal concepts in physics. An extensive lecture rather than a comprehensive textbook, this volume is based on courses delivered over several years to advanced undergraduate and beginning graduate students, but essentially it addresses anyone with a working knowledge of basic quantum...
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| Quantum Information: An Overview by Gregg Jaeger (Author)
This book is a comprehensive yet concise overview of quantum information science, which is a rapidly developing area of interdisciplinary investigation that now plays a significant role in physics, information technology and engineering. The most well-known applications of quantum information science are quantum key distribution and quantum computation. This book is a handy reference for practitioners and students covering foundational issues as well as these and other applications. It...
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description Nanoelectronics provides an accessible introduction for prospective and practicing electronic engineers, computer scientists and physicists. The overview covers all aspects from underlying technologies to circuits and systems. The challenge of nanoelectronics is not only to manufacture minute structures but also to develop innovative systems for effective integration of the billions of devices. On the system level, various architectures are presented and important features of systems, such as design strategies, processing power, and reliability are discussed. Many specific technologies are presented, including molecular devices, quantum electronic devices, resonant tunnelling devices, single electron devices, superconducting devices, and even devices for DNA and quantum computing. The book also compares these devices with current silicon technologies and discusses limits of electronics and the future of nanosystems. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.0 based on 1 review)
| reasonable extrapolations of new systems by W Boudville (Terra, Sol 3) 4 Stars March 16, 2006 Goser provides an interdisciplinary foray into nanosystems. Ideally, if your background is materials science, engineering or physics, you can pick up some ideas from the text. The physics details are not too abstruse to turn away an engineering reader.
Many of the designs described involve quantum mechanical effects. Quantum wires and dots, for example, that might have novel uses. Attention is also paid to how the new systems might be made. Not just as research efforts, but as practical outputs of a fab.
There is speculation about future systems, as indeed you would expect. But commendably restrained. The extrapolations seem reasonable, given our current abilities.
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Providing an introduction to electronic materials and device concepts for the major areas of current and future information technology, the value of this book lies in its focus on the underlying principles. Illustrated by contemporary examples, these basic principles will hold, despite the rapid developments in this field, especially emphasizing nanoelectronics. There is hardly any field where the links between basic science and application are tighter than in nanoelectronics &...
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