Molecular Electronics:
The Future of Electronics

Introduction Traffic Analogy Molecular Self-Assembly Electrostatic Self-Assembly Chemical Self-Assembly Molecular Transistors How They Might Work Molecular Junctions Special Considerations Carbon Nanotubes Advantages Structure Microscopy A Closer Look Future Perspectives About the Authors References

References
We read all of these papers, so you don't have to!

1. Lyda, A. Towards Molecular Electronics: New Way of
Making Molecular Transistors
http://www.physorg.com/news10092.html
Accessed: February 21, 2006
2. Martin, C.R., Science 309 (2005) p. 67-8
3. Nitzan, M. A. Ratner, Science 300, 1384 (2003).
4. Blau, W.J., Science 304 (2004) 1457&1481
5. Huie, J.C. Smart Mater. Struct. 12 (2003) 26
6. Tour, J., Scientific American, 282 no.6 (2000) 86
7. Cardamone, D. M. Stafford, C. A. Mazumdar, S. The Quantum Interference Effect Transistor, (2005), patent application number: 0503540
8. The site of Dr. Robert Wolkow, for many of the images and the 3D-animated videos.

© 2006 M. Busuttil, I. Kandikov, M. Lubrick, J. Mutus, J. Nantais