Tags: tutorial

All Categories (161-180 of 207)

  1. Running a Python 3 Script in a nanoHUB Jupyter Notebook

    01 May 2020 | | Contributor(s):: Tanya Faltens

    This tutorial will show you how to create and run Python 3 code in a Jupyter notebook, rather than creating and running a Python script. We are working along with Chapter 1.8 “Writing a program” in the Python for Everybody course. In this lesson they execute a Python script that...

  2. S4 Tutorial P1: Overview and Example 1 - Plane Wave Incident on Air-Glass Interface

    08 Apr 2021 | | Contributor(s):: Jie Zhu, Enas Sakr, Peter Bermel

    This presentation is part of the three part tutorial for the S4 tool (Stanford Stratified Structure Solver) on nanoHUB designed for the nanoHUB IGNITE challenge. In the tutorial, we give an overview of the S4 electromagnetic simulation tool, and demonstrate the basic features through three...

  3. Scientific Computing with Python

    24 Oct 2004 | | Contributor(s):: Eric Jones, Travis Oliphant

    INSTRUCTORS: Eric Jones and Travis Oliphant. Sunday, October 24, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Room 322, Stewart Center Python has emerged as an excellent choice for scientific computing because of its simple syntax, ease of use, and elegant multi-dimensional array arithmetic. Its interpreted...

  4. Scientific Data Visualization using Python

    09 Jun 2022 | | Contributor(s):: Jessica Nash, Ashley Ringer McDonald

    This lecture looks at scientific data visualization using matplotlib, plotly, and visulizing molecular structures using scientific NGLView.

  5. Scientific Ethics and the Signs of Voodoo Science

    18 Oct 2006 | | Contributor(s):: Andrew S. Hirsch

    Until recently, the issue of research ethics had not been a subject of explicit discussion within the Physics community. Over the past ten years, however, documented cases of scientific fraud have brought this issue to center stage. We will explore, through case studies, some examples ranging...

  6. Scientific Ethics and the Signs of Voodoo Science

    24 Sep 2007 | | Contributor(s):: Andrew S. Hirsch

    Until recently, the issue of research ethics had not been a subject of explicit discussion within the Physics community. Over the past ten years, however, documented cases of scientific fraud have brought this issue to center stage. Looking at case studies, this talk explores examples ranging...

  7. Semiconductor Interfaces at the Nanoscale

    17 Oct 2005 | | Contributor(s):: David Janes

    The trend in downscaling of electronic devices and the need to add functionalities such as sensing and nonvolatile memory to existing circuitry dictate that new approaches be developed for device structures and fabrication technologies. Various device technologies are being investigated,...

  8. Sensing Technology Needs in Long-Term Human Space Exploration

    27 Jul 2005 | | Contributor(s):: Antony Jeevarajan

    The sensing technologies are mainly derived from three broad areas, namely, absorbance, fluorescence and electrochemical. The development of a sensing system with unique requirements for space applications in these areas will be addressed. The application of these sensing systems in Tissue...

  9. Setting up Your nanoHUB File Structure in Jupyter Notebooks

    17 Apr 2020 | | Contributor(s):: Tanya Faltens

    This tutorial takes you through the steps to set up your nanoHUB file structure in Jupyter Notebooks.Be sure to get a copy of the pdf that accompanies the video instructions by clicking on the Supporting Docs tab for this resource.

  10. Simple Theory of the Ballistic MOSFET

    11 Oct 2005 | | Contributor(s):: Mark Lundstrom

    Silicon nanoelectronics has become silicon nanoelectronics, but we still analyze, design, and think about MOSFETs in more or less in the same way that we did 30 years ago. In this talk, I will describe a simple analysis of the ballistic MOSFET. No MOSFET is truly ballistic, but approaching this...

  11. Simulating Electronic Conduction Through the NanoHub

    09 Jul 2003 | | Contributor(s):: Sebastien Goasguen

    Simulating Electronic Conduction Through the nanoHUB

  12. Simulating with PETE: Purdue Exploratory Technology Evaluator

    25 Sep 2007 | | Contributor(s):: Arijit Raychowdhury

    Using PETE one can evaluate any MOSFET like devices or any New Devices in terms of performance on Benchmark circuits. The input to the tool can be in terms of typical MOSFET parameters or in terms of I-V and C-V tables. The Benchmark circuits include minimum sized inverter, nand chain, norchain,...

  13. SMART Films Tutorials

    05 Jun 2019 | | Contributor(s):: Ali Shakouri (organizer)

  14. Software Productivity Tools

    24 Nov 2008 | | Contributor(s):: David Seaman

    This presentation briefly describes the use of tar(1), make(1), the Portable Batch System (PBS), and two version control systems: CVS and subversion.

  15. Solid-State Lighting: An Opportunity for Nanotechnologists to Address the Energy Challenge

    25 Apr 2007 | | Contributor(s):: Timothy D. Sands

    More than one-fifth of the electrical power consumed in the U.S. is used for general illumination. Much of this energy is wasted to heat filaments in incandescent lamps, a century-old technology with an efficiency of about 5%. Fluorescent lighting is more efficient, but problems of color quality,...

  16. Some Physics for Proteins

    03 Jun 2008 | | Contributor(s):: Stephen M. Durbin

  17. Spins and Magnets (Whiteboard lecture), Part 1

    06 Jan 2009 | | Contributor(s):: Supriyo Datta

    Whiteboard version of approximately the same material covered in Lectures 3A/3B.

  18. Spins and Magnets (Whiteboard lecture), Part 2

    06 Jan 2009 | | Contributor(s):: Supriyo Datta

    Whiteboard version of approximately the same material covered in Lectures 3A/3B.

  19. SUGAR: the SPICE for MEMS

    21 May 2007 | | Contributor(s):: Jason Clark

    In this seminar, I present some design, modeling, and simulation features of a computer aided engineering tool for microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) called SUGAR. For experimental verification, I use a microdevice that is difficult to simulate with conventional MEMS software. I show that...

  20. Switching Energy in CMOS Logic: How far are we from physical limit?

    24 Apr 2006 | | Contributor(s):: Saibal Mukhopadhyay

    Aggressive scaling of CMOS devices in technology generation has resulted in exponential growth in device performance, integration density and computing power. However, the power dissipated by a silicon chip is also increasing in every generation and emerging as a major bottleneck to technology...