General Articles 

The following are some general articles related to Quantum Transport in Low-Dimensional Semiconductors

Note: This review article covers development in the field of quantum transport in quasi-one-dimensional (1D) electrons. This may be suitable for researchers already in the field or those who wish to develop an understanding of recent advances in the experimental aspect of ballistic transport in 1D systems.

Note: These articles (2 and 3) are about the discovery of resistance quantisation in one-dimensional electrons and development in the field. 

Note: This article discusses how electrons can be manipulated one by one in a controlled manner via the concept of quantum dots. 

Note: This article discusses a bottom-up view of electrical resistance starting from something really small, like a molecule to an electronic device, and various challenges involved as we increase/decrease the device dimension. 

Note: An interesting article on the dimensionality of electrons in solids.  

Note: New scanning probe techniques provide fascinating glimpses into the detailed behavior of semiconductor devices in the quantum regime.

Note: The quantization of ballistic electron transport through a constriction demonstrates that “conduction is transmission.” This article is based on a similar topic as articles 1 to 3 above. 

Note: This interesting article discusses the Kondo effect in quantum point contacts. 

Note: This article discusses the possibility of quantum computers based on fractional quantum Hall effects, particularly, the 5/2 state. 

Note: The search for an error-free quantum computer requires a multidisciplinary approach where experts from semiconductor physics, knot theory, string theory, anyons, and quantum Hall effects should unite to form a quantum community.

Note: Two Japanese scientists supply hundreds of laboratories with a prized gem — and are now among the world’s most published researchers.