Please join us as we welcome Jim McGuire, President of entrotech, inc., for a candid conversation on research, entrepreneurship, and career paths in science.
February 16, 3-4 pm in the Smith Seminar Room of the Physics Research Building (191 West Woodruff Ave)
light reception immediately following
An international team of researchers featuring CEM IRG-1 member and Texas A&M University physicist Dr. Jairo Sinova has announced a breakthrough that gives a new spin to semiconductor nanoelectronics and the world of information technology.
The team has developed an electrically controllable device whose functionality is based on an electron’s spin. Their results, the culmination of a 20-year scientific quest involving many international researchers and groups, are published in the current issue of “Science.”
CEM researchers Jay Gupta and Donghun Lee have published an article titled “Tunable Field-Control over the Binding Energy of Single Dopants by a Charged Vacancy in GaAs” in Science Magazine explaining how tiny defects inside a computer chip can be used to tune the properties of key atoms in the chip.
Though the technique is currently limited to the laboratory, it could prove valuable to industry in the future, as the continued miniaturization of cell phone and computer chips makes the performance of individual atoms in a semiconductor more important.
Full text available at the Science Magazine website.
Full press release available at http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/holetune.htm
The Center for Emergent Materials (CEM) is now accepting proposals for the 2011 CEM International Internship Award.
The aim of the CEM Internship Award Program is to expand and advance collaborative projects. This year the award is designed specifically to advance the developing partnership between the CEM and the Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research (IFW Dresden).
Successful applicants will receive up to $5,000 toward allowable costs of research on‐site in the partner institution facility. Allowable costs include travel‐related expenses (airfare, housing, etc), materials and supplies, and facility fees. Internships must be for a minimum of 4 weeks in duration.
The Center for Emergent Materials is teaming with The Women’s Place to host a workshop for CEM faculty and post doctoral fellows on Thursday, November 18 from 2-4PM in 400 Stillman Hall.
This workshop will emphasize mentoring issues in academia including the following: Issues faced by women and underrepresented groups while progressing through the graduate and faculty ranks; hard data about existing barriers; and concrete actions that individuals or centers can take for addressing these barriers.
Please RSVP to Michelle McCombs at mccombs.75@osu.edu.