Author: Enrique Burzurí, Daniel Granados, Emilio M. Pérez
ACS Appl. Nano Mater. (2019)
Abstract:
A physically unclonable function (PUF) is a physical system that cannot be reproduced or predicted and therefore is a good basis on which to build security and anticounterfeiting applications. The unclonability of PUFs typically stems from the randomness induced…
Author: ManuelOliva-Ramírez, Victor J.Rico, JorgeGil-Rostra, OriolArteaga, EnricBertran, RosalíaSerna, Agustín R.González-Elipe, Francisco Yubero
Applied Surface Science (2019)
Abstract:
A radial polarization converter is a super-structured optical retarder that converts a conventional linearly polarized light beam into a structured beam with radial or azimuthal polarization. We present a new type of these sophisticated optical elements, which is made of porous nanostructured…
Author:
Lidia Martínez, Gonzalo Santoro, Pablo Merino, Mario Accolla, Koen Lauwaet, Jesús Sobrado, Hassan Sabbah, Ramón J. Pelaez, Victor J. Herrero, Isabel Tanarro, Marcelino Agúndez, Alberto Martín-Jimenez, Roberto Otero, Gary J. Ellis, Christine Joblin, José Cernicharo and José A. Martín-Gago
Nature Astronomy (2019)
Abstract:
Evolved stars are foundries of chemical complexity, gas and dust that provide the building blocks of planets and life, and dust nucleation first occurs in their photosphere. The circumstellar regions enveloping these stars, despite their importance, remain hidden to many observations, and…
Author: David Medina, María Ujué González, William Tien-Street, Marcial Fernández Castro, Iván Fernández, Lidia Martínez, Yves Huttel, Thomas J. Webster and José Miguel García-Martín
Nanomed.-Nanotechnol. Biol. Med. 17, 36-46, 2019
Abstract:
The combination between a Ti nanocolumnar template, fabricated by sputtering, and tellurium nanorods, prepared on top by a hydrothermal method, produces coatings with excellent antibacterial properties…
Author: Juan L. Palma, Alejandro Pereira, Raquel Álvaro, José Miguel García-Martín and Juan Escrig
Beilstein J. Nanotechnol. 2018
Abstract
Magnetic thin films with periodic arrays of holes, so-called antidot arrays, can be used in several applications such as magnetoplasmonics, sensors, magnonics and spintronic devices. With suitable dimensions, the holes allow for engineering the magnetic properties. In this work, the new technique called AFIR (from ALD + FIB + reduction) to manufacture antidot arrays in magnetic oxides is presented, and as a proof of concept, magnetite antidots are studied.
Author: M. Mozetič, A. Vesel, G. Primc, C. Eisenmenger-Sittner, J. Bauer, A. Edera, G.H.S. Schmid, D.N. Ruzic, Z. Ahmed, D. Barker, K.O. Douglass, S. Eckel, J.A. Fedchak, J. Hendricks, N. Klimov, J. Ricker, J. Scherschligt, J. Stone, G. Strouse, I. Capan, M. Buljan, S. Milošević, C. Teichert, S.R. Cohen, A.G. Silva, M. Lehocky, P. Humpoliček, C. Rodriguez, J. Hernandez-Montelongo, D. Mercier, M. Manso-Silván, G. Ceccone, A. Galtayries, K. Stana-Kleinschek, I. Petrov, J.E. Greene, J. Avila, C.Y. Chen, B. Caja-Munoz, H. Yia, A. Boury, S. Lorcy, M.C. Asensio, J. Bredins, T. Gansa, D. O’Connell, J. Brendin, F. Reniers, A. Vincze, M. Anderle, L. Montelius
Thin Solid Films. 2018
Abstract:
Nanometer-sized structures, surfaces and sub-surface phenomena have played an enormous role in science and technological applications and represent a driving-force of current interdisciplinary science. Recent developments include…