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Preface
This volume on Nanotechnology in Electronics, Photonics, Biosensors, and Emerging Technologies comprises research papers selected from the 28th annual symposium of the Connecticut Microelectronics and Optoelectronics Consortium (CMOC), held on March 27, 2019 at The University of New Haven (Orange Connecticut Campus).
Organized by a team of seven academic institutions and about eighteen companies across the United States, this symposium attracted authors from both academia and industry with topics representative of CMOC dynamic and relevant mission.
Articles include keynote presentations by two experts in their field:
(i) Magnetoresistive Random Access Memories (MRAM) by Dr. Jon Slaughter, Thomas J. Watson IBM Research Center, and
(ii) Block Chain and the Emerging Trends for Improving “Smart Contract” Security, by Dr. Milton Chang, Domani Systems, Shelton, CT.
Papers span from novel materials and devices, biosensors and bio-nano-systems, artificial intelligence, robotics and emerging technologies, to applications in each of these fields. These include block chain improving security; ultra-sensitive Point of Care biosensor for detecting pathogeneses and detection of RNA-Virus infections; advanced materials and devices such as ROM for anti-reverse engineering, FPGA bit-stream encryption, switching transients in memristors, and high-speed multi-bit logic and memories; Applications such as 3D-4D inkjet-printed wireless ultra-broadband modules for IOT, smarttag, and smart city applications are also included in this special issue on high performance materials for implementing high-speed electronic systems.
In the area of material synthesis, carbon nanotube synthesis, III-nitride film growth via plasma-enhanced atomic layer deposition are noted. Threading dislocation behavior in InGaAs/GaAs (001) superlattice buffer layers brings a novel approach.
In summary, papers presented in this volume cover various aspects of high performance materials and devices for implementing high-speed electronic systems. We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the authors, reviewers, and participants for their contributions and active participation, networking and knowledge sharing on variety of research areas.
Volume Editors:
F. Jain (University of Connecticut)
C. Broadbridge (Southern Connecticut State University)
M. Gherasimova (University of Bridgeport)
H. Tang (Yale University)