Creating functional electrical circuits using individual or ensemble molecules, often termed
as “molecular-scale electronics”, not only meets the increasing technical demands of the …

Electronic transport properties of single-molecule junctions have been widely measured by
several techniques, including mechanically controllable break junctions, electromigration …

The use of single molecules in electronics represents the next limit of miniaturisation of
electronic devices, which would enable us to continue the trend of aggressive downscaling …

Molecular junctions, where single molecules are bound to metal or semiconductor
electrodes, represent a unique architecture to investigate molecules in a distinct …

We review the fascinating research on charge transport through switchable molecules. In the
past decade, detailed investigations have been performed on a great variety of molecular …

Highly conductive molecular junctions were formed by direct binding of benzene molecules
between two Pt electrodes. Measurements of conductance, isotopic shift in inelastic …

More than a decade after the first report of single-molecule conductance, it remains a
challenging goal to prove the exact nature of the transport through single molecules …

Since the discovery a century ago,–of electronic thermal noise and shot noise, these forms
of fundamental noise have had an enormous impact on science and technology research …

Shot noise, originating from the discrete nature of electric charge, is generated by scattering
processes. Shot-noise measurements have revealed microscopic charge dynamics in …

Within the hierarchical quantum master equation (HQME) framework, an approach is
presented, which allows a numerically exact description of nonequilibrium charge transport …