Research Lines
We are mostly interested in the electronic properties of systems in reduced dimensions.
Our research program is articulated around different research themes: Spintronics, Multifunctional devices and Advanced nanofabrication.
Molecular Devices

We study the fundamental properties of organic molecules integrated into electronic devices.

We study the fundamental properties of organic molecules integrated into electronic devices.
Metal Spintronics

We create, transport and manipulate pure spin currents in metals and metal/insulator hybrids as an alternative to conventional electronics.

We create, transport and manipulate pure spin currents in metals and metal/insulator hybrids as an alternative to conventional electronics.
2D Spintronics

We use two-dimensional (2D) layered materials as building blocks for novel spintronic and (opto-)electronic devices.

We use two-dimensional (2D) layered materials as building blocks for novel spintronic and (opto-)electronic devices.
Nanofabrication

We use state-of-the-art techniques to build devices that allow us to explore the world at the nanometre scale.

We use state-of-the-art techniques to build devices that allow us to explore the world at the nanometre scale.
2D electronics
We use two-dimensional layered materials (such as graphene and transition metal dichalcogenides) as building blocks for novel (opto-) electronic devices.

We use two-dimensional layered materials (such as graphene and transition metal dichalcogenides) as building blocks for novel (opto-) electronic devices.
Nanodevices Equipment
The nanodevices group has access to nanoGUNE's common cleanroom equipment devoted to nanofabrication. In adittion, we have some equipment specially dedicated to our research lines.
Nanodispositivos news
Two-step excitation unlocks and steers exotic nanolight
A new two-step excitation technique efficiently generates and separates different modes of hyperbolic polaritons — directional nanoscale light-matter modes with extreme electromagnetic field confinement — opening new opportunities for ultra-compact photonic circuits.
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