Yale School of Engineering & Applied Science Research
Electronic, Photonic and Nanodevices Research at Yale
Electrical EngineeringMechanical Engineering & Materials ScienceBiomedical  Engineering

Electronic, Photonic & Nanodevices

Research on the basic and applied sciences as well as technology aspects of electronics, photonics, and nanodevices is conducted by several Electrical Engineering faculty members, in collaboration with faculty from other SEAS and Yale departments. Much of this research focuses on the understanding of the various physical phenomena that arise from novel material systems or novel device structures synthesized in our in-house Cleanroom facility, with a goal toward possible applications in future generations of electronics and photonics.

Current research directions include advanced gate stacks for futuristic CMOS technology, synthesis of low-dimensional nanostructures, mesoscopic transport and optical phenomena in low-dimensional systems, nanostructure-based chem./bio sensors, energy-efficient solid-state lighting, engineering of strain in semiconductor materials, strain-enhanced carrier transport and optical properties in nanostructures, strain-induced self-assembly for quantum dots formation, optoelectronics, electronic and optical properties of novel compound semiconductor materials, and physics of quantum well devices.

Research News and Events
05/08/2012 - Cell Clusters Demand A-tension
On the right: Two keratinocytes, cells from the basal ... [+]
05/07/2012 - Entire Class of First Year Environmental Engineering Doctoral Students Wins Competitive Research Fellowships
All six first year students in Yale’s Environmental ... [+]
05/22/2012 - ASME Section Event: Commercializing PEM Electrolysis Technology for Cost-Effective On-Site Hydrogen Production
ASME Section Event: Commercializing PEM Electrolysis ... [+]