Research Area: FIS/03 - Fisica della Materia
Research activities
My research interest has been mainly focused on studying transport properties in nanoelectronic devices, trying always to understand the underneath physical mechanisms, and evaluating how these devices can be used and which impact they may have for future applications. In particular, the research activity has been focused on bidimensional materials, which offer, per sé, the smallest achievable thickness, as well as the possibility of combining them in heterostructures (lateral and vertical) and studying and exploiting physical and transport properties, such as spin and valley degree of freedom. Recently, due to the flexibility of 2D materials and the growing need for low-cost electronics, my research activity has been also focused on transport mechanism in 2D-material inks-based printed devices. For the simulation of the devices multiscale approaches have been mainly used, starting from the ab-initio simulation of the constituent materials till the study of the current-voltage characteristics.
Recent publications
- Simulations of 2-D Materials-Based Field Effect Transistors for Quantum Cascade Detectors [2024]
- Electrically tunable lateral spin-valve transistor based on bilayer CrI3 [2023]
- Multiscale Simulations of 2-D Material Ink-Based Printed Network Devices [2023]
- Multi-scale simulations of two dimensional material based devices: the NanoTCAD ViDES suite [2023]
- Rhombohedral-stacked bilayer transition metal dichalcogenides for high-performance atomically thin CMOS devices [2023]