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Mikhail I. Katsnelson

Researcher at Radboud University Nijmegen

Publications -  1026
Citations -  110182

Mikhail I. Katsnelson is an academic researcher from Radboud University Nijmegen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Graphene & Electronic structure. The author has an hindex of 110, co-authored 995 publications receiving 98819 citations. Previous affiliations of Mikhail I. Katsnelson include Uppsala University & Russian Academy of Sciences.

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Two-dimensional gas of massless Dirac fermions in graphene

TL;DR: This study reports an experimental study of a condensed-matter system (graphene, a single atomic layer of carbon) in which electron transport is essentially governed by Dirac's (relativistic) equation and reveals a variety of unusual phenomena that are characteristic of two-dimensional Dirac fermions.
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Detection of individual gas molecules adsorbed on graphene

TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that micrometre-size sensors made from graphene are capable of detecting individual events when a gas molecule attaches to or detaches from graphene's surface.
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The structure of suspended graphene sheets

TL;DR: These studies by transmission electron microscopy reveal that individual graphene sheets freely suspended on a microfabricated scaffold in vacuum or air are not perfectly flat: they exhibit intrinsic microscopic roughening such that the surface normal varies by several degrees and out-of-plane deformations reach 1 nm.
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Control of graphene's properties by reversible hydrogenation: Evidence for graphane

TL;DR: This work illustrates the concept of graphene as a robust atomic-scale scaffold on the basis of which new two-dimensional crystals with designed electronic and other properties can be created by attaching other atoms and molecules.
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Chiral tunnelling and the Klein paradox in graphene

TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that the Klein paradox can be tested in a conceptually simple condensed-matter experiment using electrostatic barriers in single and bi-layer graphene, showing that quantum tunnelling in these materials becomes highly anisotropic, qualitatively different from the case of normal, non-relativistic electrons.