Invited Talks and Seminars
"Transport at the Nanoscale: The Atomistic View",
Jan., 2006
Symposium
on Computational
Techniques for Nano-Scale Physics
GE Global Research Center,
Niskayuna, New York
"Quantum Atomistic Theory and
Modeling of Nanoelectronic Materials and Devices: Technology
Computer-Aided-Design for the 21st
Century", June, 2005
Workshop on Molecular
Electronic Devices and Interconnect for Hyperintegration
MARCO Interconnect
Focus Center, Albany, New York
"Quantum Atomistic Theory and Modeling of Nanostructured Devices: A Bottom-Up View of
Nanotechnology", April, 2005
Department of Electrical and
Computer Engineering
University of
Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachustts
"Atomic-Scale Theory and
Modeling of Molecular and Nano-
Electronics", Augst, 2004.
2004 Computational Nanoscience
Focused User Laboratories
Center for Nanophase
Materials Science, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Tennessee.
"Theoretical Principles of
Single-Molecule Electronics: A Chemical and Mesoscopic
View", July, 2004
2nd Annual Molecular
Conduction Workshop, NASA Institute for Nanotechnology and Computing
Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois
"Atomic-Scale Theory and Modeling of Nanostructured Electronic Devices:
A Bottom-Up View of Nanotechnology", April,
2004
The Bradley Department of
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Virgina
Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia
"Theoretical Principles of Single-Molecule
Electronics", February, 2004
44th Sanibel
symposium, Quantum Theory Project, University of Florida
Augustine, Florida
"Physics and
Modeling of Molecular-Scale Electronics: Building from the Bottom Up",
July 2003
NASA Institute for
Nanotechnology and Computing
Purdue University, W.
Lafayette, Indiana
"Molecular
Electronics: Building from the Bottom Up", February, 2001
Department of Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science
University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
"Physics of
Molecular Electronic Devices", December, 2000
Molecular Electronics
2000, United Engineering Foundation
Kailua-Kona,
Hawaii
"Molecular
Electronics: Building from the Bottom Up", October, 2000
Department of Electrical
and Systems Engineering
University of
Pennsylvania, Philadephia, Pennsylvania