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Santino D. Carnevale

Researcher at IBM

Publications -  52
Citations -  1249

Santino D. Carnevale is an academic researcher from IBM. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanowire & Molecular beam epitaxy. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 51 publications receiving 1028 citations. Previous affiliations of Santino D. Carnevale include Veeco & Ohio State University.

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Three-dimensional GaN/AlN nanowire heterostructures by separating nucleation and growth processes.

TL;DR: By dynamically adjusting the growth kinetics, it is possible to separate the nucleation and growth processes in spontaneously formed GaN nanowires using a two-step molecular beam epitaxy technique, and results indicate that a two step method allows access to a variety of kinetics at which nanowireucleation and adatom mobility are adjustable.
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Polarization-Induced pn Diodes in Wide-Band-Gap Nanowires with Ultraviolet Electroluminescence

TL;DR: P polarization-induced conductivity without impurity doping provides a solution to the problem of conductivity uniformity in nanowires and nanoelectronics and opens a new field of polarization engineering in nanostructures that may be applied to other polar semiconductors.
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Semiconductor Nanowire Light‐Emitting Diodes Grown on Metal: A Direction Toward Large‐Scale Fabrication of Nanowire Devices

TL;DR: A pathway for large-scale fabrication of solid state lighting and optoelectronics on metal foils or sheets is demonstrated and high-quality, vertically aligned GaN nanowires on molybdenum and titanium films are revealed.
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Mixed Polarity in Polarization-Induced p–n Junction Nanowire Light-Emitting Diodes

TL;DR: If catalyst-free III-nitride nanowires are to be used to form polarization-doped heterostructures, then it is imperative to understand their mixed polarity and to design devices using thesenanowires accordingly.
Posted Content

Semiconductor Nanowire Light Emitting Diodes Grown on Metal: A Direction towards Large Scale Fabrication of Nanowire Devices

TL;DR: In this article, the same authors demonstrate a pathway for large-scale fabrication of solid state lighting and optoelectronics on metal foils or sheets, which can be used to fabricate light emitting diodes (LEDs), lasers, solar cells and sensors.