Publications by authors named "Vladimir A Seleznev"

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the properties of vanadium oxide (VO) films created using plasma-enhanced atomic layer deposition for potential use in memristors on p-Si and fluorinated graphene substrates.
  • Samples of VO films were produced with varying thicknesses (1.0-10.0 nm), with surface analysis revealing initial island growth patterns and unique phase characteristics evident in Raman spectra for thicker films.
  • Memristive behavior was observed in films with thicknesses between 1.0-3.6 nm, showcasing a significant ON/OFF ratio, while thicker films (over 5.0 nm) showed reduced memristive switching abilities.
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In the present article, the position-controlled and catalytic-free synthesis of vanadium dioxide (VO) nanowires (NWs) grown by the chemical vapor deposition (CVD) on nanoimprinted silicon substrates in the form of nanopillar arrays was analyzed. The NW growth on silicon nanopillars with different cross-sectional areas was studied, and it has been shown that the NWs' height decreases with an increase in their cross-sectional area. The X-ray diffraction technique, scanning electron microscopy, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy showed the high quality of the grown VO NWs.

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In recent years, there has been explosive growth in the number of investigations devoted to the development and study of biomimetic micro- and nanorobots. The present review is dedicated to novel bioinspired magnetic micro- and nanodevices that can be remotely controlled by an external magnetic field. This approach to actuate micro- and nanorobots is non-invasive and absolutely harmless for living organisms in vivo and cell microsurgery, and is very promising for medicine in the near future.

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Electromagnetic metamaterials opened the way to extraordinary manipulation of radiation. Terahertz (THz) and optical metamaterials are usually fabricated by traditional planar-patterning approaches, while the majority of practical applications require metamaterials with 3D resonators. Making arrays of precise 3D micro- and nanoresonators is still a challenging problem.

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Magnetomechanical cell disruption using nano- and microsized structures is a promising biomedical technology used for noninvasive elimination of diseased cells. It applies alternating magnetic field (AMF) for ferromagnetic microdisks making them oscillate and causing cell membrane disruption with cell death followed by apoptosis. In this study, we functionalized the magnetic microdisks with cell-binding DNA aptamers and guided the microdisks to recognize cancerous cells in a mouse tumor in vivo.

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