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This volume contains invited and contributed papers of the Ninth
International Conference on Hot Carriers in Semiconductors
(HCIS-9), held July 3 I-August 4, 1995 in Chicago, Illinois. In
all, the conference featured 15 invited oral presentations, 60
contributed oral presentations, and 105 poster presentations, and
an international contingent of 170 scientists. As in recent
conferences, the main themes of the conference were related to
nonlinear transport in semiconductor heterojunctions and included
Bloch oscillations, laser diode structures, and femtosecond
spectroscopy. Interesting questions related to nonlinear transport,
size quantization, and intersubband scattering were addressed that
are relevant to the new quantum cascade laser. Many lectures were
geared toward quantum wires and dots and toward nanostructures and
mesoscopic systems in general. It is expected that such research
will open new horizons to nonlinear transport studies. An attempt
was made by the program committee to increase the number of presen
tations related directly to devices. The richness of nonlocal hot
electron effects that were discussed as a result, in our opinion,
suggests that future conferences should further encourage reports
on such device research. On behalf of the Program and International
Advisory Committees, we thank the participants, who made the
conference a successful and pleasant experience, and the support of
the Army Research Office, the Office of Naval Research, and the
Beckman Institute of the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign. We are also indebted to Mrs. Sara Starkey and
Mrs."
Large computational resources are of ever increasing importance for
the simulation of semiconductor processes, devices and integrated
circuits. The Workshop on Computational Electronics was intended to
be a forum for the dis cussion of the state-of-the-art of device
simulation. Three major research areas were covered: conventional
simulations, based on the drift-diffusion and the hydrodynamic
models; Monte Carlo methods and other techniques for the solution
of the Boltzmann transport equation; and computational approaches
to quantum transport which are relevant to novel devices based on
quantum interference and resonant tunneling phenomena. Our goal was
to bring together researchers from various disciplines that
contribute to the advancement of device simulation. These include
Computer Sci ence, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics and
Applied Mathematics. The suc cess of this multidisciplinary formula
was proven by numerous interactions which took place at the
Workshop and during the following three-day Short Course on
Computational Electronics. The format of the course, including a
number of tutorial lectures, and the large attendance of graduate
students, stimulated many discussions and has proven to us once
more the importance of cross-fertilization between the different
disciplines."
Large computational resources are of ever increasing importance for
the simulation of semiconductor processes, devices and integrated
circuits. The Workshop on Computational Electronics was intended to
be a forum for the dis cussion of the state-of-the-art of device
simulation. Three major research areas were covered: conventional
simulations, based on the drift-diffusion and the hydrodynamic
models; Monte Carlo methods and other techniques for the solution
of the Boltzmann transport equation; and computational approaches
to quantum transport which are relevant to novel devices based on
quantum interference and resonant tunneling phenomena. Our goal was
to bring together researchers from various disciplines that
contribute to the advancement of device simulation. These include
Computer Sci ence, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics and
Applied Mathematics. The suc cess of this multidisciplinary formula
was proven by numerous interactions which took place at the
Workshop and during the following three-day Short Course on
Computational Electronics. The format of the course, including a
number of tutorial lectures, and the large attendance of graduate
students, stimulated many discussions and has proven to us once
more the importance of cross-fertilization between the different
disciplines."
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