Support

Support Options

Submit a Support Ticket

 
HomeMembers › Timothy Boykin

Usage

Usage is calculated on the last day of every month. For more information on usage data, visit the Usage Overview page.

Table 1: Overview
Item Value
Contributions: 10
Total "and more" Users Served: 1,817
Rank by Contributions: 88 / 1264
First Contribution: 14 Jan 2008
Last Contribution: 26 Mar 2013
Citations on Contributions: 1
Table 2: Simulation Tool Usage
# Tool Name Users served in last 12 months Simulation Runs in last 12 months Total users served Total Simulation Runs Citations Published On
No data found.
Table 3: "and more" Usage
# Resource Title Users served in last 12 months Total users served Citations Published On
1 Empirical Tight-binding Parameterization of SmSe in the sp3d5f7s* model Downloads 10 10 - 26 Mar 2013
2 Tight Binding Parameters by DFT mapping Notes 58 58 - 12 Sep 2012
3 Nanoelectronic Modeling Lecture 35: Alloy Disorder in Nanowires Online Presentations 128 371 - 05 Aug 2010
4 Nanoelectronic Modeling Lecture 34: Alloy Disorder in Quantum Dots Online Presentations 77 265 - 05 Aug 2010
5 Nanoelectronic Modeling Lecture 33: Alloy Disorder in Bulk Online Presentations 199 551 - 04 Aug 2010
6 Valley splitting in strained silicon quantum wells modeled with 2 degree miscuts, step disorder, and alloy disorder Publications 41 191 - 14 Jan 2008
7 Atomistic Simulation of Realistically Sized Nanodevices Using NEMO 3-D—Part II: Applications Publications 100 413 1 14 Jan 2008
8 Atomistic Simulation of Realistically Sized Nanodevices Using NEMO 3-D: Part I − Models and Benchmarks Publications 61 386 - 14 Jan 2008
9 Atomistic Electronic Structure Calculations of Unstrained Alloyed Systems Consisting of a Million Atoms Publications 26 157 - 14 Jan 2008
10 Development of a Nanoelectronic 3-D (NEMO 3-D ) Simulator for Multimillion Atom Simulations and Its Application to Alloyed Quantum Dots Publications 115 605 - 14 Jan 2008
total 309 1,817
* Total only includes versions of the tools this author contributed to.

nanoHUB.org, a resource for nanoscience and nanotechnology, is supported by the National Science Foundation and other funding agencies.