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Multi-Valued DNA-Based Electronic Nanodevices
University of Calgary, Canada May 19-May 21
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/ISMVL.2005.2635th International Symposium on Multi ...
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Marina Alexandra Lyshevski, Microsystems and Nanotechnologies, Webster, NY
Biomolecules exhibit electronic properties that can be uniquely utilized in new generation of electronic nanodevices. Complex three-dimensional information processing, computing and memory architectures can be designed and fabricated using self-assembled biomolecules. Those biomolecules can be used as functional multi-terminal interconnected electronic nanobiodevices. We examine DNA-based transistors (DNA^T) that can find the application in multi-valued logics Though the considered solution may not have significant advantages compared with conventional CMOS MOSFETs, the performed research serves as a proof-of-concept platform. We provide the proof of feasibility with a significant implication and technological enhancements to complex biomolecular nanoelectronics. It is important to design and analyze functional high-performance electronic nanobiodevices comprehending basic phenomena and effects in biomolecule-junction/connect complexes. Electronic behavior and I-V characteristics of DNA^T are studied merging experimental and theoretical results.
Citation:
Marina Alexandra Lyshevski, "Multi-Valued DNA-Based Electronic Nanodevices," ismvl, pp.39-42, 35th International Symposium on Multiple-Valued Logic (ISMVL'05), 2005
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