The mission statement of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is to “To serve and lead the state of Indiana, the nation, and the world-wide profession of electrical and computer engineering, by educating the next generation of engineers, by discovery that advances fundamental knowledge and its applications, and by innovation and engagement that address global challenges of societal impact.” Below are some publications ranging on pertinent subjects within the industry, written and researched by distinguished faculty within the department of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University.
Submissions from 2008
Modeling of spin metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor: A nonequilibrium Green’s function approach with spin relaxation, Tony Low, Mark S. Lundstrom, and Dmitri E. Nikonov
A parallel color-based particle filter for object tracking, Henry Medeiros, Johnny Park, and Avinash Kak
A high sensitivity process variation sensor utilizing sub-threshold operation, Mesut Meterelliyoz, Peilin Song, Franco Stellari, et al.
3D modeling of optically challenging objects, J. Park and A. C. Kak
A low complexity reconfigurable DCT architecture to trade off image quality for power consumption, Jongsun Park and Kaushik Roy
A bottom-up redefinition for mobility and the effect of poor tube-tube contact on the performance of CNT nanonet thin-film transistors, N. Pimparkar and M. A. Alam
A bridging fault model where undetectable faults imply logic redundancy, I. Pomeranz and S. M. Reddy
A reconfigurable MEMS-less CMOS tuner for software defined radio, Laleh Rabieirad and Saeed Mohammadi
A low-cost force sensor for electromechanical actuation systems, K. A. Rosenbaum, S. D. Pekarek, T. Baudendistel, et al.
A comprehensive analysis of off-state stress in drain extended PMOS transistors: Theory and characterization of parametric degradation and dielectric failure, D. Varghese, V. Reddy, H. Shichijo, et al.
A coded-feedback construction of locally minimum-cost multicast network codes, Chih-Chun Wang
Inversion capacitance-voltage studies on GaAs metal-oxide-semiconductor structure using transparent conducting oxide as metal gate, T. Yang, Y. Liu, P. D. Ye, et al.
A new Kalman-filter-based framework for fast and accurate visual tracking of rigid objects, Yoon Youngrock, A. Kosaka, and A. C. Kak
Submissions from 2007
Ballistic graphene nanoribbon metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistors: A full real-space quantum transport simulation, Gengchiau Liang, Neophytos Neophytou, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Submissions from 2006
Ballisticity of nanotube field-effect transistors: Role of phonon energy and gate bias, Siyuranga O. Koswatta, Sayed Hasan, and Mark S. Lundstrom
Submissions from 2005
On the role of phonon scattering in Carbon Nanotube Field-Effect Transistors, Jing Guo and Mark S. Lundstrom
Simulation of phonon-assisted band-to-band tunneling in carbon nanotube field-effect transistors, Siyuranga O. Koswatta, Mark S. Lundstrom, M. P. Anantram, et al.
A Theoretical Investigation of Surface Roughness Scattering in Silicon Nanowire Transistors, Jing Wang, Eric Polizzi, Avik Ghosh, et al.
Submissions from 2004
High-Field Quasi-Ballistic Transport in Short Carbon Nanotubes, Ali Javey, Jing Guo, Magnus Paulsson, et al.
A Three-Dimensional Quantum Simulation of Silicon Nanowire Transistors with the Effective Mass Approximation, Jing Wang, Eric Polizzi, and Mark S. Lundstrom
Submissions from 2003
A simple quantum mechanical treatment of scattering in nanoscale transistors, Rajesh Venugopal, Magnus Paulsson, Sebastien Goasguen, et al.
Quantum mechanical analysis of channel access geometry and series resistance in nanoscale transistors, R. Venugopal, S. Goasguen, Supriyo Datta, et al.
Submissions from 2002
Metal–insulator–semiconductor electrostatics of carbon nanotubes, Jing Guo, Sebastien Goasguen, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Performance projections for ballistic carbon nanotube field-effect transistors, Jing Guo, Mark S. Lundstrom, and Supriyo Datta
A Drift-Diffusion Equation for Ballistic Transport in Nanoscale Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field Effect Transistors, Jung-Hoon Rhew and Mark S. Lundstrom
Simulating Quantum Transport in Nanoscale MOSFETs: Real vs. Mode Space Approaches, Rajesh Venugopal, Z. Ren, Supriyo Datta, et al.
Submissions from 2001
Simulating Quasi-Ballistic Transport in Si Nanotransistors, Kausar Banoo, Jung-Hoon Rhew, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Submissions from 1998
Formulation of the Boltzmann Equation as a Multi-Mode Drift-Diffusion Equation, Kausar Banoo, Farzin Assad, and Mark S. Lundstrom
Submissions from 1997
Electrical characteristics of nearly relaxed InAs/GaP heterojunctions, E H. Chen, T. P. Chin, J. M. Woodall, et al.
Technique for measurement of the minority carrier mobility with a bipolar junction transistor, S. L. D'Souza, Michael R. Melloch, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Reflection Anistropy Spectroscopy Study of the Near Surface Electric Field in Low-Temperature Grown GaAs (001), Todd Holden, Fred H. Pollak, J. L. Freeouf, et al.
Submissions from 1995
Transition matrix approach for Monte Carlo simulation of coupled electron/phonon/photon dynamics, Muhammad A. Alam and Mark S. Lundstrom
Temperature dependence of minority and majority carrier mobilities in degenerately doped GaAs, Michael L. Lovejoy, Michael R. Melloch, and Mark S. Lundstrom
On the carrier mobility in forward-biased semiconductor barriers, Mark S. Lundstrom and Shin'ichi Tanaka
On the Carrier Mobility in Forward-Biased Semiconductor Barriers, Mark S. Lundstrom and S. I. Tanaka
Very low resistance nonalloyed ohmic contacts using low-temperature molecular beam epitaxy of GaAs, M. P. Patkar, T. P. Chin, J. M. Woodall, et al.
Characterization of photon recycling in thin crystalline GaAs light emitting diodes, M. P. Patkar, M. S. Lundstrom, and Michael R. Melloch
Submissions from 1994
Effective Bandgap Shrinkage in GaAs, E. S. Harmon, Michael R. Melloch, and Mark S. Lundstrom
Thermal velocity limits to diffusive electron transport in thin‐base np+n GaAs bipolar transistors, E. S. Harmon, Michael R. Melloch, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Submissions from 1993
A Spectral Flux Method for Solving the Boltzmann Equation, Muhammad A. Alam, Mark A. Stettler, and Mark S. Lundstrom
Experimental Observation of a Minority Electron Mobility Enhancement in degenerately doped p-Type GaAs, E. S. Harmon, Michael L. Lovejoy, Michael R. Melloch, et al.
Minority-carrier mobility enhancement in p+ InGaAs lattice matched to InP, E. S. Harmon, Michael L. Lovejoy, Michael R. Melloch, et al.
Concentration‐dependent optical‐absorption coefficient in n‐type GaAs, Gregory Benedict Lush, H. F. MacMillan, S. Asher, et al.
Submissions from 1992
Minority electron transport in InP/InGaAs heterojunction bipolar transistors, Paul Dodd and Mark S. Lundstrom
Minority Hole Mobility in n+ GaAs, Michael L. Lovejoy, Michael R. Melloch, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Comparative study of minority electron properties in p+-GaAs doped with beryllium and carbon, Michael L. Lovejoy, Michael R. Melloch, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Microsecond Lifetimes and Low Interface Recombination Velocities in Moderately Doped n-GaAs Thin Films, Gregory Benedict Lush, D. H. Levi, H. F. MacMillan, et al.
A study of minority carrier lifetime versus doping concentration in n‐type GaAs grown by metalorganic chemical vapor deposition, Gregory Benedict Lush, H. F. MacMillan, B. M. Keyes, et al.
Self‐consistent scattering matrix calculation of the distribution function in semiconductor devices, Mark A. Stettler and Mark S. Lundstrom
Submissions from 1991
Experimental determination of the effects of degenerate Fermi statistics on heavily p‐doped GaAs, E. S. Harmon, Michael R. Melloch, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Zero-Field Time-of-Flight Measurements of Electron Diffusion in P+-GaAs, Michael L. Lovejoy, B. M. Keyes, M. E. Klausmeier-Brown, et al.
Transistor-Based Studies of Heavy Dop-ing Effects in n-GaAs, M. P. Patkar, Mark S. Lundstrom, and Michael R. Melloch
Submissions from 1990
Surface passivation effects of As2S3 glass on self‐aligned AlGaAs/GaAs heterojunction bipolar transistors, H. L. Chuang, M. S. Carpenter, Michael R. Melloch, et al.
Transistor-based measurements of electron injection currents in p-type GaAs doped 1018–1020 cm-3, M. E. Klausmeier-Brown, M. R. Melloch, and Mark S. Lundstrom
High‐efficiency Al0.22Ga0.78As solar cells grown by molecular beam epitaxy, Michael R. Melloch, S. P. Tobin, C. Bajgar, et al.
Orientation-dependent perimeter recombination in GaAs diodes, T. B. Stellwag, Michael R. Melloch, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Submissions from 1989
Effective minority‐carrier hole confinement of Si‐doped, n+‐n GaAs homojunction barriers, H. L. Chuang, M. E. Klausmeier-Brown, Michael R. Melloch, et al.
Consequences of valley filtering on abrupt junction AlGaAs/GaAs heterojunction bipolar transistors, Amitava Das and Mark S. Lundstrom
Submissions from 1988
Effects of Na2S and (NH4)2S edge passivation treatments on the dark current-voltage characteristics of GaAs pn diodes, M. S. Carpenter, Michael R. Melloch, M. S. Lundstrom, et al.
Evidence for band-gap narrowing effects in Be-doped, p-p+ GaAs homojunction barriers, H. L. Chuang, Paul David DeMoulin, M. E. Klausmeier-Brown, et al.
Effects of Heavy Impurity Doping on Electron Injection in p+-n GaAs Diodes, M. E. Klausmeier-Brown, Mark S. Lundstrom, Michael R. Melloch, et al.
Submissions from 1987
Importance of Space-Charge Effects in Resonant Tunneling Devices, M. Cahay, M. McLennan, D. Datta, et al.
Bias‐dependent photoresponse of p+in GaAs/AlAs/GaAs diodes, Michael R. Melloch, C. P. McMahon, Mark S. Lundstrom, et al.
Recombination-current suppression in GaAs p-n junctions grown on AlGaAs buffer layers by molecular-beam epitaxy, D. P. Rancour, M. R. Melloch, R. F. Pierret, et al.
Submissions from 1986
Proposed Structure for Large Quantum Interference Effects, S. Datta, Michael R. Melloch, S. Bandyopadhyay, et al.
Effect of impurity trapping on the capacitance‐voltage characteristics of n‐GaAs/N‐AlGaAs heterojunctions, K. L. Tan, Mark S. Lundstrom, and Michael R. Melloch
Submissions from 1975
Magnetoelastic Rayleigh Wave Convolver, William P. Robbins and Mark S. Lundstrom