Vudu, Inc.

Intel Corporation

Honda Motor Co., Ltd.

Leland Stanford Junior University

Rong Chen

Amy Kuo

Donald S Gardner

Eric Cabot Hannah

John L Gustafson

Yuji Saito

Stacey F Bent

Xirong Jiang

Marja N Mullings

Display screen or portion thereof with interactive graphical user interface

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

In one embodiment a charge storage device includes first () and second () electrically conductive structures separated from each other by a separator (). At least one of the first and second electrically conductive structures includes a porous structure containing multiple channels (). Each one of the channels has an opening () to a surface () of the porous structure. In another embodiment the charge storage device includes multiple nanostructures () and an electrolyte () in physical contact with at least some of the nanostructures. A material () having a dielectric constant of at least 3.9 may be located between the electrolyte and the nanostructures.

Charge storage device, method of making same, method of making an electrically conductive structure for same, mobile electronic device using same, and microelectronic device containing same

A method of growing spatially-separated and size-controlled particles on substrate surfaces is provided. The method utilizes chemical modification of the substrate surface, an atomic layer deposition (ALD) system, providing a modified layer to the substrate surface and providing an ALD material for nanoparticle deposition. The method induces a Volmer-Weber growth method, where islands of the nanoparticles are formed on the surface. The modified layer controls a number of nucleation sites on the surface, where controlling the number of ALD cycles limits an amount of deposited the material for discrete the nanoparticles. The modified layer can include self-assembled monolayers, modified hydrophobicity of the surface, H-terminated surfaces, and varying functional groups within the modified layer, where thermally attached alkenes, photochemically attached alkenes, thermally attached alkynes or photochemically attached alkynes are attached to the H-terminated surfaces, and the density of the nucleation sites of the nanoparticles are thereby managed.

Fabrication method of size-controlled, spatially distributed nanostructures by atomic layer deposition

Growing community of inventors

Sunnyvale, CA, United States of America

Rong Chen