Massimo DE VITTORIO
Professore I Fascia (Ordinario/Straordinario)
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01: ELETTRONICA.
Dipartimento di Ingegneria dell'Innovazione
Centro Ecotekne Pal. O - S.P. 6, Lecce - Monteroni - LECCE (LE)
Ufficio, Piano terra
Telefono +39 0832 29 8200
Massimo De Vittorio is Full Professor at Università del Salento where he is lecturer of the courses “Electronic and Photonic Devices” and “Nanotechnologies for Electronics” and Director of the Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia in Lecce - Italy.
M. De Vittorio is in charge for the activities and micro and nanofabrication facilities for electronic, photonic and MEMS devices. His research activity deals with the development of science and technology applied to nanophotonics, nanoelectronics and nano and micro electromechanical systems (NEMS/MEMS) for applications in the fields of ICT, life-science, energy and robotics.Author of about 210 manuscripts on international journals, 70 proceedings of international conferences, 13 patents, 9 book chapters and more than 50 invited/keynote talks to international conferences, he is also senior editor of the Journal IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology, member of the editorial board of the Journal Microelectronic Engineering (Elsevier) and editor of the book “Nanotechnologies and neuroscience” (Springer).
Dipartimento di Ingegneria dell'Innovazione
Centro Ecotekne Pal. O - S.P. 6, Lecce - Monteroni - LECCE (LE)
Ufficio, Piano terra
Telefono +39 0832 29 8200
Massimo De Vittorio is Full Professor at Università del Salento where he is lecturer of the courses “Electronic and Photonic Devices” and “Nanotechnologies for Electronics” and Director of the Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia in Lecce - Italy.
M. De Vittorio is in charge for the activities and micro and nanofabrication facilities for electronic, photonic and MEMS devices. His research activity deals with the development of science and technology applied to nanophotonics, nanoelectronics and nano and micro electromechanical systems (NEMS/MEMS) for applications in the fields of ICT, life-science, energy and robotics.Author of about 210 manuscripts on international journals, 70 proceedings of international conferences, 13 patents, 9 book chapters and more than 50 invited/keynote talks to international conferences, he is also senior editor of the Journal IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology, member of the editorial board of the Journal Microelectronic Engineering (Elsevier) and editor of the book “Nanotechnologies and neuroscience” (Springer).
Dal lunedì al venerdì (ore 8:30-13:15; 15:00-18:30) previo appuntamento via email o telefonico
Monday-Friday by email appointment
Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia Via Barsanti 14, 73010 Arnesano (Lecce)
Curriculum Vitae
Massimo De Vittorio is Director of the Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia in Lecce – Italy and Full Professor at Università del Salento where he is lecturer of the courses “Electronic and Photonic Devices” and “Nanotechnologies for Electronics”. He has been founder and responsible for more than ten years of the nanodevice division at the National Nanotechnology Laboratory (NNL) of the CNR Istituto Nanoscienze. His research activity deals with the development of science and technology applied to nanophotonics, nanoelectronics and nano and micro electromechanical systems (NEMS/MEMS) for applications in the fields of ICT, life-science, energy and robotics.
Author of about 220 manuscripts on international journals, 60 proceedings of international conferences, 13 patents, 9 book chapters and more than 60 invited/keynote talks to international conferences, he is also senior editor of the Journal IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology, member of the editorial board of the Journal Microelectronic Engineering (Elsevier), editor of the book “Nanotechnologies and neuroscience” (Springer) and founder/advisor of four startup companies.
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Nanotechnologies for Electronics (a.a. 2012/2013)
II semester (01/03/2017-02/06/2017)
CdLM Communication Engineering and Electronic Technologies
CdLM Materials Engineering and nanotechnology
Overview The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Examination: oral discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Office Hours: By appointment; contact the instructor by email or at the end of class meetings.
References
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
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Electronic and Photonic Devices (a.a. 2013/2014)
I Semester (26/09/2016-22/12/2016)
CdLM Communication Engineering and Electronic Technologies
CdLM Materials Engineering and nanotechnology
Overview The course deals with the working principle of the most important electronic devices (diodes, bipolar junction transistor, CMOS technology ...) and photonic devices (LED, Laser, photovoltaic devices ...).
It is organized in the following parts:
- Introduction on the solid state physics, energy bands and current transport mechanisms in semiconductors.
- Two terminal and three terminal electronic devices (p-n and Schottky junction diodes, bipolar transistors and MOSFETs
- light emitting and detecting photonic devices
The course also includes lectures on simulation of devices behavior.
Examination: oral.
Office Hours: By appointment; contact the instructor by email or at the end of class meetings.
References
[1] lecture notes
[2] S.M. Sze, Semiconductor Devices: Physics and Technology, Bell Tel.Labs.Inc.
[3] R.S. Muller-T.I. Kamins, Dispositivi Elettronici nei Circuiti Integrati, Boringhieri
[4] Ghione G., Dispositivi per la Microelettronica, McGraw Hill.
Didattica
A.A. 2023/2024
BIOSENSORI E DISPOSITIVI INDOSSABILI
Corso di laurea INGEGNERIA BIOMEDICA
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Lingua ITALIANO
Crediti 9.0
Docente titolare Massimo DE VITTORIO
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 81.0
Ore erogate dal docente Massimo DE VITTORIO: 54.0
Anno accademico di erogazione 2023/2024
Per immatricolati nel 2023/2024
Anno di corso 1
Struttura DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Percorso TECNOLOGIE DIAGNOSTICHE E TERAPEUTICHE
Sede Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2023/2024
For matriculated on 2022/2023
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter Electronic Systems and Technologies
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2023/2024
For matriculated on 2022/2023
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS
Location Lecce
A.A. 2022/2023
ELETTRONICA BIOMEDICA
Corso di laurea INGEGNERIA BIOMEDICA
Tipo corso di studio Laurea
Lingua ITALIANO
Crediti 9.0
Docente titolare Massimo DE VITTORIO
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 81.0
Ore erogate dal docente Massimo DE VITTORIO: 54.0
Anno accademico di erogazione 2022/2023
Per immatricolati nel 2020/2021
Anno di corso 3
Struttura DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE
Sede Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2022/2023
For matriculated on 2021/2022
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2022/2023
For matriculated on 2021/2022
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter Electronic Systems and Technologies
Location Lecce
A.A. 2021/2022
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2021/2022
For matriculated on 2021/2022
Course year 1
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2021/2022
For matriculated on 2020/2021
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS
Location Lecce
A.A. 2020/2021
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2020/2021
For matriculated on 2020/2021
Course year 1
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2020/2021
For matriculated on 2019/2020
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS
Location Lecce
A.A. 2019/2020
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2019/2020
For matriculated on 2019/2020
Course year 1
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2019/2020
For matriculated on 2018/2019
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS
Location Lecce
A.A. 2018/2019
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2018/2019
For matriculated on 2018/2019
Course year 1
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Language INGLESE
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Year taught 2018/2019
For matriculated on 2017/2018
Course year 2
Structure DIPARTIMENTO DI INGEGNERIA DELL'INNOVAZIONE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS
Location Lecce
BIOSENSORI E DISPOSITIVI INDOSSABILI
Corso di laurea INGEGNERIA BIOMEDICA
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 9.0
Docente titolare Massimo DE VITTORIO
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 81.0
Ore erogate dal docente Massimo DE VITTORIO: 54.0
Per immatricolati nel 2023/2024
Anno accademico di erogazione 2023/2024
Anno di corso 1
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 04/03/2024 al 14/06/2024)
Lingua ITALIANO
Percorso TECNOLOGIE DIAGNOSTICHE E TERAPEUTICHE (A229)
Sede Lecce
Concetti appresi nei corsi di Fisica Generale II e conoscenze di base su elettronica circuitale
Il corso ha l’obiettivo di fornire una solida preparazione sulle più avanzate tecnologie per monitorare parametri biometrici. Saranno introdotti l’origine dei segnali biochimici, elettrici e meccanici all’interno del corpo umano e le motivazioni per cui è utile monitorarne l’andamento.
Saranno introdotte le tecnologie, le funzioni e le tecniche di progettazione e di simulazione di biosensori in applicazioni in-vitro (sistemi cellulari e organ-on-chip che simulano gli organismi viventi), ex-vivo (tessuti provenienti da organismi) and in-vivo (sperimentazioni cliniche sull’uomo). Saranno inoltre studiati i principali circuiti elettronici per la gestione dei sensori. Le attività teoriche saranno affiancate da attività di laboratorio per la fabbricazione, simulazione e test di biosensori.
L'obiettivo primario del corso è fornire le conoscenze necessarie a comprendere il funzionamento dei più diffusi ed avanzati biosensori, per misurare e monitorare la presenza e la quantità di agenti biochimici e parametri fisiologici del corpo umano.
Saranno discusse diverse tipologie di sensori: sensori per strumentazioni da laboratorio, point-of-care (PoC) e sensori indossabili.
I diversi blocchi costituenti dei sensori saranno introdotti e spiegati:
- Elemento per il riconoscimento (recettore);
- Trasduttore;
- Acquisizione, condizionamento dei dati e trasmissione.
Saranno inoltre discusse le diverse tecnologie dei biosensori, anche in collaborazione con esperti internazionali (KU Leuven, Denmark Technical University):
- sensori elettrochimici;
- sensori ottici;
- sensori termici;
- sensori piezoelettrici.
Durante il corso saranno effettuati laboratori dove saranno realizzati biosensori e la corrispondente elettronica di controllo e lettura.
Lezioni frontali in aula ed attività laboratoriale
Esame orale
1. Definizioni
Sensori, biosensori, trasduttori, segnali biochimici.
Classificazione dei sensori sulla base di: misurando, energia, conversione del segnale, materiali, specifiche, segnale d'uscita, applicazione.
2. Blocchi costituenti dei biosensori
Analiti: Molecole, DNA/RNA, Proteine, Batteri, Virus;
Elementi di riconoscimento (recettori): Anticorpi, enzimi, virus, batteri, cellule, aptameri.
Trasduttori: Elettrochimici, ottici, termici e piezoelettrici.
Elettronica per l'acquisizione, analisi, condizionamento e trasmissione del dato.
Tipologia di risultato.
3. Fondamenti di elettronica circuitale per la lettura ed il condizionamento del segnale
Dispositivi elettronici e circuiti elettronici per biosensori.
4. Laboratori per la realizzazione di biosensori e dell'elettronica di readout.
5. Sensori indossibili.
Fondamenti, implementazioni ed applicazioni
- Flexible and Wearable Sensors: Materials, Technologies, and Challenges (CRC press)
- Introduction to Biosensors: From Electric Circuits to Immunosensors (Springer)
- Edward Sazonov Wearable Sensors: Fundamentals, Implementation and Applications (2020, Academic Press).
- Dispense del docente
BIOSENSORI E DISPOSITIVI INDOSSABILI (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2022/2023
Year taught 2023/2024
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 04/03/2024 al 14/06/2024)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter Electronic Systems and Technologies (A180)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2022/2023
Year taught 2023/2024
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 04/03/2024 al 14/06/2024)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELETTRONICA BIOMEDICA
Corso di laurea INGEGNERIA BIOMEDICA
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea
Crediti 9.0
Docente titolare Massimo DE VITTORIO
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 81.0
Ore erogate dal docente Massimo DE VITTORIO: 54.0
Per immatricolati nel 2020/2021
Anno accademico di erogazione 2022/2023
Anno di corso 3
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 19/09/2022 al 16/12/2022)
Lingua ITALIANO
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Sede Lecce
Concetti appresi nei corsi di Fisica Generale II e Principi di Ingegneria Elettrica
Il corso fornisce le basi dell'elettronica per applicazioni biomediche.
Tra i contenuti figurano:
Fondamenti di elettronica analogica e digitale. Tipologie di segnali in ambito biomedico. Acquisizione ed elaborazione di un segnale. Architetture e caratteristiche dei dispositivi e della strumentazione elettronica nell'Ingegneria Biomedica.
L'obiettivo primario del corso è fornire le conoscenze necessarie a comprendere ed utilizzare le più recenti tecnologie elettroniche relative ai dispositivi, circuiti e strumentazione per applicazioni biomediche.
Il corso è concepito per fornire allo studente le opportune conoscenze per l’analisi nel dominio del tempo e della frequenza di diversi bio-segnali, per la comprensione dei principi di funzionamento dei dispositivi per l’acquisizione di segnali di natura biomedica e delle principali soluzioni circuitali per il condizionamento dei bio-segnali. Lo studente dunque al termine del corso sarà in grado di comprendere lo schema generale di uno strumento o dispositivo biomedico (anche di tipo indossabile o impiantabile nella persona) ed individuare i fattori che ne influenzano il funzionamento anche al fine di una successiva progettazione.
Lezioni frontali in aula ed attività laboratoriale
Prova scritta sugli argomenti del corso ed esame orale (opzionale).
Fondamenti di elettronica analogica e digitale
Segnali analogici e digitali. Richiami sui teoremi delle reti elettriche. Cenni sui principali dispositivi elettronici: diodo, transistor ed amplificatore operazionale. Rappresentazione digitale dell’informazione e porte logiche fondamentali.
Trattamento di segnali in ambito biomedico
Analisi dei segnali nel dominio del tempo e della frequenza. Grandezze elettriche fondamentali di un segnale. Aspetti generali sul filtraggio di un segnale: differenti tipologie di filtri analogici. Richiami sul teorema di Shannon: campionamento e quantizzazione di un segnale. Conversione analogico-digitale di un segnale. Caratteristiche dei principali segnali biomedici (segnale elettrocardiografico ECG, elettromiografico EMG, elettroencefalografico EEG, etc …). Stadi di condizionamento ed amplificazione di un segnale analogico. Canale di acquisizione ed elaborazione di un segnale. Circuiti di protezione e isolamento di un’apparecchiatura bio-medicale.
Caratteristiche della strumentazione biomedica e relativi dispositivi
Bioingegneria e ruolo della strumentazione biomedica. Architetture dei dispositivi e della strumentazione elettronica nell'Ingegneria Biomedica. Caratteristiche della strumentazione e specifiche dei sistemi di misura: parametri generali di sensori e trasduttori tipicamente usati nelle apparecchiature bio-medicali. Principi di funzionamento dei principali dispositivi per l’acquisizione di grandezze meccaniche, elettriche e termiche in ambito biomedico. Misure di bio-segnali elettrici, fisici (forza e pressione) e della temperatura corporea ed ambientale. Dispositivi per l’analisi cinematica e dinamica del movimento umano - cenni applicativi. Dispositivi biomedici indossabili o impiantabili nella persona per il monitoraggio di funzioni vitali e biometria. Sistemi di trasmissione wireless di segnali biomedici.
- Note sugli argomenti del corso da parte del docente
- Guide per esercitazione di laboratorio
- "Microelectronic Circuits”, by A. S. Sedra, K. C. Smith
- “Analysis and Application of Analog Electronic Circuits to Biomedical Instrumentation”, by Robert B. Northrop.
- “Biomedical Sensors and Instruments”, by Tatsuo Tagawa, Toshiyo Tamura, P. Ake Oberg.
- “Circuits, Signals and Systems for Bioengineers”, by John Semmlow.
ELETTRONICA BIOMEDICA (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2021/2022
Year taught 2022/2023
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 02/03/2023 al 05/06/2023)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2021/2022
Year taught 2022/2023
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 01/03/2023 al 09/06/2023)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter Electronic Systems and Technologies (A180)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2021/2022
Year taught 2021/2022
Course year 1
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 20/09/2021 al 17/12/2021)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] S.M. Sze, Semiconductor Devices: Physics and Technology, Bell Tel.Labs.Inc.
[3] R.S. Muller-T.I. Kamins, Dispositivi Elettronici nei Circuiti Integrati, Boringhieri
[4] Ghione G., Dispositivi per la Microelettronica, McGraw Hill.
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2020/2021
Year taught 2021/2022
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 01/03/2022 al 10/06/2022)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2020/2021
Year taught 2020/2021
Course year 1
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 23/09/2020 al 20/12/2020)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2019/2020
Year taught 2020/2021
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 01/03/2021 al 11/06/2021)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2019/2020
Year taught 2019/2020
Course year 1
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 23/09/2019 al 20/12/2019)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics is recommended
The course deals with the working principle of the most important electronic devices (diodes, bipolar junction transistor, CMOS technology ...) and photonic devices (LED, Laser, optical fibers, photovoltaic devices ...).
It is organized in the following parts:
- Introduction on the solid state physics, energy bands and current transport mechanisms in semiconductors.
- Two terminal and three terminal electronic devices (p-n and Schottky junction diodes, bipolar transistors and MOSFETs
- light emitting and detecting photonic devices
The course also includes lectures on simulation of devices behavior.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in electromagnetic fields and waves and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their electronic properties and apply this to understand how electrons move and distribute in a semiconductor device;
- they must have a solid knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and fields;
- they must be able to understand electric fields, potentials and voltages and electrostatic properties of materials;
- They must have a basic knowledge of electronic circuits, passive and active two- and three-terminals electronic devices.
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand what are the carrier transport, absorption and recombination mechanisms in semiconductor devices;
- understand how an electronic device works and what are the key parameters to design an efficient two terminal or three terminal electronic devices;
- design a LED or Laser device for different photonic applications;
- understand and design a photodetector.
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic devices and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary.
Learning skills. Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will make use of both the blackboard and projection of videos and slides. Simulation of devices will be also done by exploiting freely available online tools.
Oral exam. The student is asked theoretical questions on each part of the course. During the discussion the student is asked to elaborate on the purpose of specific technological solutions in the design and fabrication of electronic devices and he/she is also asked to propose a different solution for a device with specific properties.
Solid State Physics
Physics of semiconductor materials, semiconductor technology, metal-semiconductor junction, p-n junction (12 hours).
Semiconductor Electronic devices
The Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT), BJT working principle, BJT static and dynamic I-V characteristics, Models for BJT, The MOS Transistors and system, current-voltage characteristics of a MOSFET, MOSFET small and large signal models (22 hours).
Photonic devices
Optical processes in semiconductors, the LED, the LASER, laser waveguide and resonant cavities, material gain, type of semiconductor lasers, optical detectors and photovoltaic devices (20 hours).
[1] lecture notes
[2] S.M. Sze, Semiconductor Devices: Physics and Technology, Bell Tel.Labs.Inc.
[3] R.S. Muller-T.I. Kamins, Dispositivi Elettronici nei Circuiti Integrati, Boringhieri
[4] Ghione G., Dispositivi per la Microelettronica, McGraw Hill.
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2018/2019
Year taught 2019/2020
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 02/03/2020 al 05/06/2020)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2018/2019
Year taught 2018/2019
Course year 1
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 24/09/2018 al 21/12/2018)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics is recommended
The course deals with the working principle of the most important electronic devices (diodes, bipolar junction transistor, CMOS technology ...) and photonic devices (LED, Laser, optical fibers, photovoltaic devices ...).
It is organized in the following parts:
- Introduction on the solid state physics, energy bands and current transport mechanisms in semiconductors.
- Two terminal and three terminal electronic devices (p-n and Schottky junction diodes, bipolar transistors and MOSFETs
- light emitting and detecting photonic devices
The course also includes lectures on simulation of devices behavior.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in electromagnetic fields and waves and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their electronic properties and apply this to understand how electrons move and distribute in a semiconductor device;
- they must have a solid knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and fields;
- they must be able to understand electric fields, potentials and voltages and electrostatic properties of materials;
- They must have a basic knowledge of electronic circuits, passive and active two- and three-terminals electronic devices.
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand what are the carrier transport, absorption and recombination mechanisms in semiconductor devices;
- understand how an electronic device works and what are the key parameters to design an efficient two terminal or three terminal electronic devices;
- design a LED or Laser device for different photonic applications;
- understand and design a photodetector.
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic devices and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary.
Learning skills. Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will make use of both the blackboard and projection of videos and slides. Simulation of devices will be also done by exploiting freely available online tools.
Oral exam. The student is asked theoretical questions on each part of the course. During the discussion the student is asked to elaborate on the purpose of specific technological solutions in the design and fabrication of electronic devices and he/she is also asked to propose a different solution for a device with specific properties.
Solid State Physics
Physics of semiconductor materials, semiconductor technology, metal-semiconductor junction, p-n junction (12 hours).
Semiconductor Electronic devices
The Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT), BJT working principle, BJT static and dynamic I-V characteristics, Models for BJT, The MOS Transistors and system, current-voltage characteristics of a MOSFET, MOSFET small and large signal models (22 hours).
Photonic devices
Optical processes in semiconductors, the LED, the LASER, laser waveguide and resonant cavities, material gain, type of semiconductor lasers, optical detectors and photovoltaic devices (20 hours).
[1] lecture notes
[2] S.M. Sze, Semiconductor Devices: Physics and Technology, Bell Tel.Labs.Inc.
[3] R.S. Muller-T.I. Kamins, Dispositivi Elettronici nei Circuiti Integrati, Boringhieri
[4] Ghione G., Dispositivi per la Microelettronica, McGraw Hill.
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2017/2018
Year taught 2018/2019
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 04/03/2019 al 04/06/2019)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
Background on solid state physics and semiconductor devices is recommended but not mandatory
The course deals with the most advanced technologies at the nanometer and micrometer scale for the fabrication and characterization of electronic, photonic and micro- and nano-electromechanical MEMS/NEMS systems and devices. It describes how micro and nanotechnologies impact different fields and applications such as Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), Energy, Lifescience and Medicine and it shows how the most advanced devices, often employed in our portable and home electronics, such as nanoscale transistors, smart sensors and microelectromechanical systems, are fabricated and tested. During the course several visits to the nanotechnology laboratory of the “Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies” of the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, with demonstrations of the available state of the art equipment for front-end (material and device fabrication) and back-end (device packaging, characterization, test) tools, will be done. The course also includes a training on multiphysics finite element method softwares for electronic, photonic and MEMS device design and simulation.
Knowledge and understanding. Students must have a background in semiconductor crystals and devices and basic background in material science:
- the students must have the basic cognitive tools to understand semiconductor crystals and their technology;
- they must have knowledge of the electromagnetic waves and how they are applied to microscopy and technology;
- they must be able to understand the chemistry behind micro and nanotechnologies;
Applying knowledge and understanding. After the course the student should be able to:
- understand how a micro and nanodevice is designed, fabricated and tested;
- how micro and nano fabrication, characterization and packaging tools work;
- use simulation software tools to design and predict the operation of an electronic, photonic and microelectromechanical devices and systems;
Making judgements. Students are guided to learn critically everything that is explained to them in class, to understand the behavior of the state of the art technologies for electronic and photonic and MEMS devices, and to design new devices.
Communication. The students will be stimulated to be able to communicate with a varied and composite audience, not culturally homogeneous, in a clear, logical and effective way, using the methodological tools acquired and their scientific knowledge and, in particular, with and professional and scientific vocabulary. In particular they will be asked to select a state of the art technology, recently proposed in high impact journals, and to make a presentation about it to the classroom.
Learning skills
Students must acquire the critical ability to understand the behavior of devices at the micro and nanoscale. They should be able to develop and apply independently the knowledge and methods learnt with a view to possible continuation of studies at higher (doctoral) level or in the broader perspective of cultural and professional self-improvement of lifelong learning.
The teaching of the course will be a combination of projection of videos and slides and visits to labs with demonstration of state of the art technologies and clean-room equipments.
Oral exam. Discussion on a state of the art nanotechnology for the fabrication of an electronic, photonic or microelectromechanical device.
Introduction to Nanotechnology.
The nanoworld: top-down and bottom-up approaches for nanofabrication (4 hours);
Surface and Bulk Micro and Nanomachining: micro and nanotechnologies: electron beam lithography, scanning probe nanolithography, DUV and EUV lithography, X-Ray lithography, wet and dry etching, deposition and growth techniques, 3D laser lithographies, deep etching, LIGA (15 hours).
Characterization techniques
Electronic microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, microanalisis, spectroscopy (10 hours);
Applications of Nanotechnologies: examples of applications of nanotechnologies to electronic, photonic and micro and nanoelectromechanical devices and systems (4 hours);
Device simulation
Finite element (FEM) multiphysics modeling of an electronic, photonic and NEMS/MEMS device or structures (6 hours);
Laboratories
Laboratories on lithography, nanofabrication and characterization of nanostructures and devices (15 hours):
- Visit of clean room and observation of the operation of nanotechnological tools;
- Microscopy and characterization of samples and devices with different characterization tools.
[1] Handouts and course notes.
[2] Springer Handbook of Nanotechnology.
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
For matriculated on 2017/2018
Year taught 2017/2018
Course year 1
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 25/09/2017 al 22/12/2017)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
ELECTRONIC AND PHOTONIC DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2016/2017
Year taught 2017/2018
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 01/03/2018 al 01/06/2018)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Owner professor Massimo DE VITTORIO
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Ore erogate dal docente Massimo DE VITTORIO: 36.0
For matriculated on 2016/2017
Year taught 2016/2017
Course year 1
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 26/09/2016 al 22/12/2016)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Owner professor Massimo DE VITTORIO
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
Ore erogate dal docente Massimo DE VITTORIO: 36.0
For matriculated on 2015/2016
Year taught 2016/2017
Course year 2
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 26/09/2016 al 22/12/2016)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC
Degree course MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 6.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 54.0
For matriculated on 2015/2016
Year taught 2016/2017
Course year 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 01/03/2017 al 02/06/2017)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONIC (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES
Corso di laurea MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 6.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2014/2015
Anno accademico di erogazione 2015/2016
Anno di corso 2
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 21/09/2015 al 18/12/2015)
Lingua
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES
Corso di laurea COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 6.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2014/2015
Anno accademico di erogazione 2015/2016
Anno di corso 2
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 21/09/2015 al 18/12/2015)
Lingua
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS
Corso di laurea MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 6.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2014/2015
Anno accademico di erogazione 2015/2016
Anno di corso 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 29/02/2016 al 03/06/2016)
Lingua
Percorso MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS
Degree course COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Subject area ING-INF/01
Course type Laurea Magistrale
Credits 9.0
Teaching hours Ore totali di attività frontale: 81.0
For matriculated on 2015/2016
Year taught 2015/2016
Course year 1
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 29/02/2016 al 03/06/2016)
Language INGLESE
Subject matter PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Location Lecce
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES
Corso di laurea MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 6.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2013/2014
Anno accademico di erogazione 2014/2015
Anno di corso 2
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 29/09/2014 al 13/01/2015)
Lingua
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES
Corso di laurea COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 6.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2013/2014
Anno accademico di erogazione 2014/2015
Anno di corso 2
Semestre Primo Semestre (dal 29/09/2014 al 13/01/2015)
Lingua
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS DEVICES (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS
Corso di laurea COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 9.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2014/2015
Anno accademico di erogazione 2014/2015
Anno di corso 1
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 02/03/2015 al 06/06/2015)
Lingua
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS
Corso di laurea MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND NANOTECHNOLOGY
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 6.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2013/2014
Anno accademico di erogazione 2014/2015
Anno di corso 2
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 02/03/2015 al 06/06/2015)
Lingua
Percorso MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS (A53)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS (ING-INF/01)
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS
Corso di laurea COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Settore Scientifico Disciplinare ING-INF/01
Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale
Crediti 9.0
Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 0.0
Per immatricolati nel 2013/2014
Anno accademico di erogazione 2013/2014
Anno di corso 1
Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 03/03/2014 al 31/05/2014)
Lingua
Percorso PERCORSO COMUNE (999)
Sede Lecce - Università degli Studi
NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR ELECTRONICS (ING-INF/01)
Pubblicazioni
Publications on International Journals (2014-2017)
E.D.Lemma, F.Rizzi, T.Dattoma, B.Spagnolo, L.Sileo, A.Qualtieri, M.De Vittorio, F.Pisanello, “Mechanical properties tunability of three-dimensional polymeric structures in two-photon lithography”, IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology, DOI: 10.1109/TNANO.2016.2625820, 2016.
F. Guido, A. Qualtieri, L. Algieri, E. D. Lemma, M. De Vittorio, and M. T. Todaro, “AlN-based flexible piezoelectric skin for energy harvesting from human motion”, Microelectron. Eng., vol. 159, pp. 174–178, Jun. 2016.
C. Abels, A. Qualtieri, M. De Vittorio, W. M. Megill, and F. Rizzi, “A bio-inspired real-time capable artificial lateral line system for freestream flow measurements,” Bioinspir. Biomim., vol. 11, no. 3, p. 35006, Jun. 2016.
F. Pisanello, L. Sileo, and M. De Vittorio, “Micro- and Nanotechnologies for Optical Neural Interfaces,” Front. Neurosci., vol. 10, Mar. 2016.
T. Dattoma, A. Qualtieri, K. D. Karavitaki, D. P. Corey, M. De Vittorio, and F. Rizzi, “Design of a Tunable PDMS Force Delivery and Sensing Probe for Studying Mechanosensation,” IEEE Sens. J., vol. 16, no. 3, pp. 620–627, Feb. 2016.
W. Geng, M. Manceau, N. Rahbany, V. Sallet, M. De Vittorio, L. Carbone, Q. Glorieux, A. Bramati, and C. Couteau, “Localised excitation of a single photon source by a nanowaveguide,” Sci. Rep., vol. 6, p. 19721, Jan. 2016.
V. M. Mastronardi, L. Ceseracciu, F. Guido, F. Rizzi, A. Athanassiou, M. De Vittorio, and S. Petroni, “Low stiffness tactile transducers based on AlN thin film and polyimide,” Appl. Phys. Lett., vol. 106, no. 16, p. 162901, Apr. 2015.
F. Rizzi, A. Qualtieri, T. Dattoma, G. Epifani, and M. De Vittorio, “Biomimetics of underwater hair cell sensing,” Microelectron. Eng., vol. 132, pp. 90–97, Jan. 2015.
S. Petroni, F. Rizzi, F. Guido, A. Cannavale, T. Donateo, F. Ingrosso, V. M. Mastronardi, R. Cingolani, and M. De Vittorio, “Flexible AlN flags for efficient wind energy harvesting at ultralow cut-in wind speed,” RSC Adv., vol. 5, no. 18, pp. 14047–14052, 2015.
M. Pisanello, A. Della Patria, L. Sileo, B. L. Sabatini, M. De Vittorio, and F. Pisanello, “Modal demultiplexing properties of tapered and nanostructured optical fibers for in vivo optogenetic control of neural activity,” Biomed. Opt. Express, vol. 6, no. 10, pp. 4014–4026, Oct. 2015.
S. Vezzoli, M. Manceau, G. Leménager, Q. Glorieux, E. Giacobino, L. Carbone, M. De Vittorio, and A. Bramati, “Exciton Fine Structure of CdSe/CdS Nanocrystals Determined by Polarization Microscopy at Room Temperature,” ACS Nano, vol. 9, no. 8, pp. 7992–8003, Aug. 2015.
L. Pelliser, M. Manceau, C. Lethiec, D. Coursault, S. Vezzoli, G. Leménager, L. Coolen, M. DeVittorio, F. Pisanello, L. Carbone, A. Maitre, A. Bramati, and E. Lacaze, “Alignment of Rod-Shaped Single-Photon Emitters Driven by Line Defects in Liquid Crystals,” Adv. Funct. Mater., vol. 25, no. 11, pp. 1719–1726, Mar. 2015.
B. Spagnolo, V. Brunetti, G. Leménager, E. De Luca, L. Sileo, T. Pellegrino, P. Paolo Pompa, M. De Vittorio, and F. Pisanello, “Three-dimensional cage-like microscaffolds for cell invasion studies,” Sci. Rep., vol. 5, p. 10531, May 2015.
J. J. Zárate, G. Tosolini, S. Petroni, M. De Vittorio, and H. Shea, “Optimization of the force and power consumption of a microfabricated magnetic actuator,” Sensors Actuators A Phys., vol. 234, pp. 57–64, Oct. 2015.
M. Grande, M. A. Vincenti, T. Stomeo, G. V. Bianco, D. de Ceglia, N. Aközbek, V. Petruzzelli, G. Bruno, M. De Vittorio, M. Scalora, and A. D’Orazio, “Graphene-based perfect optical absorbers harnessing guided mode resonances,” Opt. Express, vol. 23, no. 16, p. 21032, Aug. 2015.
M. Grande, M. A. Vincenti, T. Stomeo, G. V. Bianco, D. de Ceglia, N. Aközbek, V. Petruzzelli, G. Bruno, M. De Vittorio, M. Scalora, and A. D’Orazio, “Graphene-based absorber exploiting guided mode resonances in one-dimensional gratings,” Opt. Express, vol. 22, no. 25, p. 31511, Dec. 2014.
M. Grande, M. A. Vincenti, T. Stomeo, D. de Ceglia, V. Petruzzelli, M. De Vittorio, M. Scalora, and A. D’Orazio, “Absorption and Losses in One-Dimensional Photonic-Crystal-Based Absorbers Incorporating Graphene,” IEEE Photonics J., vol. 6, no. 6, pp. 1–8, Dec. 2014.
V. M. Mastronardi, F. Guido, M. De Vittorio, and S. Petroni, “Flexible Force Sensor Based on C-axis Oriented Aluminum Nitride,” Procedia Eng., vol. 87, pp. 164–167, 2014.
C. Accoto, A. Qualtieri, F. Pisanello, C. Ricciardi, C. F. Pirri, M. De Vittorio, and F. Rizzi, “Two-Photon Polymerization Lithography and Laser Doppler Vibrometry of a SU-8-Based Suspended Microchannel Resonator,” IEEE J. Microelectromechanical Syst., pp. 1–1, 2014.
P. Calcagnile, L. Blasi, F. Rizzi, A. Qualtieri, A. Athanassiou, E. Gogolides, and M. De Vittorio, “Parylene C Surface Functionalization and Patterning with pH-Responsive Microgels.,” ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces, vol. 6, no. 18, pp. 15708–15, Sep. 2014.
M. Kruusmaa, P. Fiorini, W. Megill, M. De Vittorio, O. Akanyeti, F. Visentin, L. Chambers, H. El Daou, M.-C. Fiazza, J. Jezov, M. Listak, L. Rossi, T. Salumae, G. Toming, R. Venturelli, D. S. Jung, J. Brown, F. Rizzi, A. Qualtieri, J. L. Maud, and A. Liszewski, “FILOSE for Svenning: A Flow Sensing Bioinspired Robot,” IEEE Robot. Autom. Mag., vol. 21, no. 3, pp. 51–62, Sep. 2014.
D. Zecca, A. Qualtieri, G. Magno, M. Grande, V. Petruzzelli, B. Prieto-Simon, A. D’Orazio, M. De Vittorio, N. H. Voelcker, and T. Stomeo, “Label-Free Si3N4 Photonic Crystal Based Immunosensors for Diagnostic Applications,” IEEE Photonics J., vol. 6, no. 6, pp. 1–7, Dec. 2014.
F. Pisanello, L. Sileo, I. A. Oldenburg, M. Pisanello, L. Martiradonna, J. A. Assad, B. L. Sabatini, and M. De Vittorio, “Multipoint-Emitting Optical Fibers for Spatially Addressable In Vivo Optogenetics,” Neuron, vol. 82, no. 6, pp. 1245–1254, May 2014.
G. Leménager, F. Pisanello, J. Bloch, A. Kavokin, A. Amo, A. Lemaitre, E. Galopin, I. Sagnes, M. De Vittorio, E. Giacobino, and A. Bramati, “Two-photon injection of polaritons in semiconductor microstructures,” Opt. Lett., vol. 39, no. 2, p. 307, Jan. 2014.
M. Manceau, S. Vezzoli, Q. Glorieux, F. Pisanello, E. Giacobino, L. Carbone, M. De Vittorio, and A. Bramati, “Effect of charging on CdSe/CdS dot-in-rods single-photon emission,” Phys. Rev. B, vol. 90, no. 3, p. 035311, Jul. 2014.
V. M. Mastronardi, F. Guido, M. Amato, M. De Vittorio, and S. Petroni, “Piezoelectric ultrasonic transducer based on flexible AlN,” Microelectron. Eng., vol. 121, pp. 59–63, Jun. 2014.
O. A. Shcherbina, G. A. Shcherbina, M. Manceau, S. Vezzoli, L. Carbone, M. De Vittorio, A. Bramati, E. Giacobino, M. V Chekhova, and G. Leuchs, “Photon correlations for colloidal nanocrystals and their clusters.,” Opt. Lett., vol. 39, no. 7, pp. 1791–4, Apr. 2014.