Biography
Rebecca has a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Minnesota (2011). Before that, she attended Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota where she majored in Physics (2003). Her research interests include plasmas for synthesis of semiconductor nanostructures, gas-phase processing and functionalization of nanostructures, and aerosol deposition of functional films. The applications for these nanostructures and materials range from energy-oriented devices like light-emitting diodes and solar cells to biological imaging agents.
Awards
Recipient of the 2020-2021 Sustained Excellence in Diversity Award.
Research Group
Publications
"Plasma-induced crystallization of silicon nanoparticles", N. Kramer, R. Anthony, M. Mamunuru, E. Aydil and U. Kortshagen. Accepted, Journal of Physics D, 2014.
"Temperature Dependent Photoluminescence of Size-Purified Silicon Nanocrystals", A. Van Sickle, J. Miller, C. Moore, R. Anthony, U. Kortshagen, and E. Hobbie. ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces, 5 (10) April 2013.
"Effects of water adsorption and surface oxidation on the electrical conductivity of silicon nanocrystal films", N. Rastgar, D. J. Rowe, R. J. Anthony, B. A. Merritt, U. R. Kortshagen, and E. S. Aydil. J. Phys. Chem. C., 117 (8) February 2013.
“Freestanding silicon nanocrystals with extremely low defect content”, R. N. Pereira, D. J. Rowe, R. J. Anthony, and U. Kortshagen. Physical Review B, 86 (8), 085449, 2012.
“Ensemble brightening and enhanced quantum yield in size-purified silicon nanocrystals”, J. B. Miller, A. R. Van Sickle, R. J. Anthony, D. M. Kroll, U. R. Kortshagen, and E. K. Hobbie. ACS Nano, 6 (8), pp.7389-7396, 2012.
Primary Department
Other Departments
