nextnano

nextnano is a software suite for the simulation of three-dimensional semiconductor nanostructures. It provides a global insight into a wide range of electronic, optical, and transport characteristics of mesoscopic semiconductor structures, including strain, charging, magnetic fields, and electrolytes. Technically, it provides tools to solve the coupled Schrödinger, Poisson, and semiclassical as well as quantum transport equations in one, two and three spatial dimensions.

 

  • nextnano.net (C# code)
    nextnano.net website (under construction)
    This code is the successor of the nextnano++ code and is currently in a pre-release stage. It has been developed at the Walter Schottky Institute since 2008.
  • nextnano++ (C++ code)
    nextnano++ website (Documentation, Download)
    This code has been developed at the Walter Schottky Institute in the years 2004-2010.
    It is the successor of the nextnano³ code.
    It is now maintained, distributed and supported by the nextnano company.
    Contact: support [at] nextnano.de
  • nextnano³ (Fortran 2003 code)
    nextnano³ website (Documentation, Download)
    This code has been developed at the Walter Schottky Institute in the years 1999-2010.
    It is now maintained, distributed and supported by the nextnano company.
    Contact: support [at] nextnano.de
  • All three nextnano codes can be run by the nextnanomat graphical user interface available from the nextnano company. This GUI is able to visualize the output of 1D, 2D and 3D simulations.
TUM Technische Universität München TUM Technische Universität München Physik Department Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik TUM Technische Universität München
 

News at the WSI

14 May 2012

Two doctoral candidates from Walter Schottky Institut establish a new company   more

20 Mar 2012

Researchers at the Walter Schottky Institut demonstrate versatility of solid-state protein sensor   more

01 Dec 2011

CeNS publication award for L. Prechtel et al.   more

02 Nov 2011

Rohde & Schwarz Award for Jia Chen   more

24 Oct 2011

Prof. Jonathan Finley receives Prize for Good Teaching 2010 from the Bavarian Ministry for Science, Research and Arts.   more

Forthcoming seminars

May 29, 2012

GaN, graphene and other extreme materials of future electronics   more

May 22, 2012

Towards integrated quantum information photonics circuit: Fabrication and characterization of waveguide superconducting single photon detectors   more