Tags: NEGF

Description

The non-equilibrium Greens function (NEGF) formalism provides a powerful conceptual and computational framework for treating quantum transport in nanodevices. It goes beyond the Landauer approach for ballistic, non-interacting electronics to include inelastic scattering and strong correlation effects at an atomistic level.

Check out Supriyo Datta's NEGF page for more information, or browse through the various resources listed below.

All Categories (21-40 of 214)

  1. A Top-Down Introduction to the NEGF Approach

    Online Presentations | 14 Jun 2004 | Contributor(s):: Mark Lundstrom

    A Top-Down Introduction to the NEGF Approach

  2. ABACUS Bandstructure Models (Spring 2022)

    Online Presentations | 04 May 2022 | Contributor(s):: Gerhard Klimeck

    In the third session, Dr. Klimeck will give a brief overview of ABACUS and demonstrate several bandstructure tools. With these, students can explore the Standard Periodic Potential aka Kronig-Penney model as well as bandstructure formation by transmission through finite barriers....

  3. ABACUS Bandstructure Models (Winter 2021)

    Online Presentations | 08 Dec 2021 | Contributor(s):: Gerhard Klimeck

    In the third session, Dr. Klimeck will give a brief overview of ABACUS and demonstrate several bandstructure tools. With these, students can explore the Standard Periodic Potential aka Kronig-Penney model as well as bandstructure formation by transmission through finite barriers...

  4. ABACUS Tool Suite and Bandstructure and Band Models (Fall 2023)

    Online Presentations | 22 Aug 2023 | Contributor(s):: Gerhard Klimeck

    In the third session, Dr. Klimeck will give a brief overview of ABACUS and demonstrate several bandstructure tools. With these, students can explore the Standard Periodic Potential aka Kronig-Penney model as well as bandstructure formation by transmission through finite barriers....

  5. Abhisek kole

    https://nanohub.org/members/130541

  6. Abu Raihan

    https://nanohub.org/members/57265

  7. ANGEL - A Nonequilibrium Green Function Solver for LEDs

    Tools | 18 Jan 2010 | Contributor(s):: sebastian steiger

    An MPI-parallelized implementation of 1-D NEGF for heterostructures. Includes off-diagonal scattering. Effective mass band structure for electrons and holes. The online tool only provides basic NEGF functionality without scattering.

  8. ANGEL - A Nonequilibrium Green's Function Solver for LEDs

    Downloads | 06 Feb 2010 | Contributor(s):: sebastian steiger

    Introducing ANGEL, a Nonequilibrium Green’s Function code aimed at describing LEDs.ANGEL uses a description close to the classic NEMO-1D paper (Lake et al., JAP 81, 7845 (1997)) to model quantum transport in a light-emitting diode (LED).ANGEL is the first 1D-heterostructure NEGF to include the...

  9. Application of the Keldysh Formalism to Quantum Device Modeling and Analysis

    Papers | 14 Jan 2008 | Contributor(s):: Roger Lake

    The effect of inelastic scattering on quantum electron transport through layered semi-conductor structures is studied numerically using the approach based on the non-equilibrium Green's function formalism of Keldysh, Kadanoff, and Baym. The Markov assumption is not made, and the energy coordinate...

  10. Asem S. Amar El Arabi

    https://nanohub.org/members/35832

  11. Atomistic Green's Function Method 1-D Atomic Chain Simulation

    Tools | 16 Apr 2007 | Contributor(s):: Zhen Huang, Wei Zhang, Timothy S Fisher, Sridhar Sadasivam

    Calculation of Thermal Conductance of an Atomic Chain

  12. Atomistic Green’s Functions: The Beauty of Self-energies

    Online Presentations | 16 Sep 2020 | Contributor(s):: Tillmann Christoph Kubis

    This presentation gives an introduction to NEGF. It will be explained how self-energies cause NEGF to fundamentally differ from most other quantum methods. Atomistic examples of phonon and impurity scattering self-energies agree quantitatively with experiments.

  13. Atomistic Modeling of Nano Devices: From Qubits to Transistors

    Online Presentations | 12 Apr 2016 | Contributor(s):: Rajib Rahman

    In this talk, I will describe such a framework that can capture complex interactions ranging from exchange and spin-orbit-valley coupling in spin qubits to non-equilibrium charge transport in tunneling transistors. I will show how atomistic full configuration interaction calculations of exchange...

  14. Bagavathi Shivakumar

    https://nanohub.org/members/55079

  15. Bandgap Manipulation of Armchair Graphene nanoribbon

    Papers | 01 Sep 2020 | Contributor(s):: Lance Fernandes

    Bandgap Manipulation is very important for various applications. Optical Devices need smaller Bandgap where as Diode's need larger Bandgap. Armchair graphene Nanoribbon (AGNR) has a special property where if the numbers of atoms are multiple of three or multiple of three plus one, they are...

  16. Bandstructure Effects in Nano Devices With NEMO: from Basic Physics to Real Devices and to Global Impact on nanoHUB.org

    Online Presentations | 08 Mar 2019 | Contributor(s):: Gerhard Klimeck

    This presentation will intuitively describe how bandstructure is modified at the nanometer scale and what some of the consequences are on the device performance.

  17. Bandstructure in Nanoelectronics

    Online Presentations | 01 Nov 2005 | Contributor(s):: Gerhard Klimeck

    This presentation will highlight, for nanoelectronic device examples, how the effective mass approximation breaks down and why the quantum mechanical nature of the atomically resolved material needs to be included in the device modeling. Atomistic bandstructure effects in resonant tunneling...

  18. Bhupesh Bishnoi

    https://www.iitk.ac.in/new/bhupesh-bishnoi

    https://nanohub.org/members/62512

  19. Biswajit Pabi

    https://nanohub.org/members/197649

  20. BNC Annual Research Symposium: Nanoscale Energy Conversion

    Online Presentations | 23 Apr 2007 | Contributor(s):: Timothy S Fisher

    This presentation is part of a collection of presentations describing the projects, people, and capabilities enhanced by research performed in the Birck Center, and a look at plans for the upcoming year.