Advances in Solid State Physics

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XXII

   PDF

2. Quantum Dots

   1. A Quantum Dot Single Photon Source

      • Peter Michler, Alper Kiraz, Christoph Becher, Winston V. Schoenfeld, Pierre M. Petroff, Lidong Zhang et al.

      Pages 3-14

   2. Control of Light in Microresonators

      • Manfred Bayer, Alfred Forchel

      Pages 15-26

   3. Numerical Renormalization Group Analysis of Interacting Quantum Dots

      • Walter Hofstetter

      Pages 27-38

   4. Few-Particle Effects in Self-Organized Quantum Dots

      • Robert Heitz, Volker Türck, Oliver Stier

      Pages 39-50

   5. Spectroscopy on Single Dots — Monitoring Carrier Interaction with the Environment

      • Gerd Bacher, Jochen Seufert, Markus K. Welsch, Herbert Schömig, Michael Obert, Vladimir D. Kulakovskii et al.

      Pages 51-62

   6. Optical Spectroscopy on Single Quantum Dots: Charged Excitons

      • Frank Findeis, Martin Baie, Eric Duijs, Evelin Beham, Max Bichler, Artur Zrenner et al.

      Pages 63-74

   7. Long-Wavelength Buried-Tunnel-Junction Vertical-Cavity Surface-Emitting Lasers

      • Markus-Christian Amann, Markus Ortsiefer, Robert Shau, Jürgen Roßkopf, F. Köhler, G. Böhm

      Pages 75-85

3. Optics

   1. Photon Echo Experiments on Electron-Plasmon Quantum Kinetics in GaAs

      • Martin Wegener, Werner Hügel

      Pages 89-100

   2. Phonon and Coulomb Quantum Kinetics for Femtosecond Spectroscopy

      • Hartmut Haug

      Pages 101-112

   3. Quantum Kinetic Effects in Semiconductors Studied via Femtosecond Transmission Measurements

      • Alfred Leitenstorfer, Markus Betz, Cornelius Fürst, Gernot Göger

      Pages 113-124

   4. Phonon Quantum Kinetics in Spatially Inhomogeneous Systems

      • Tilmann Kuhn

      Pages 125-137

   5. Propagating Anisotropic Solitons in Active Semiconductor Media

      • Ortwin Hess, Edeltraud Gehrig

      Pages 137-147

   6. Photorefractive Spatial Solitons

      • Detlef Kip

      Pages 149-160

   7. X-Ray Magneto-Optics

      • K. Starke, F. Heigl, J. E. Prieto, O. Krupin, A. Vollmer, G. Reichardt et al.

      Pages 161-170

4. Electron and Spin Transport

   1. Spintronics: Spin Electronics and Optoelectronics in Semiconductors

      • Michael Oestreich, Jens Hübner, Daniel Hägele, Markus Bender, Nils Gerhardt, Martin Hofmann et al.

      Pages 173-186

   2. Transport in Quasi One-Dimensional Systems

      • Achim Rosch

      Pages 187-198

   3. Transport in Nanostructures: A Comparison between Nonequilibrium Green Functions and Density Matrices

      • Andreas Wacker

      Pages 199-210

   4. Spin-Orbit Coupling in Two-Dimensional Electron and Hole Systems

      • R. Winkler, S. J. Papadakis, E. P. De Poortere, M. Shayegan

      Pages 211-223

5. Nanostructures

   1. Lanthanide-Silicide Films on Silicon Surfaces

      • M. Dähne, S. Vandré, C. Preinesberger, S. K. Becker, W. Busse, T. Kalka

      Pages 227-238

The 2001 Spring Meeting of the 65th Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft was held together with the 65. Physikertagung, in Hamburg, during the pe riod March 26 30 2001. With more than 3500 conference attendees, a record has again been achieved after several years of stabilisation in participation. This proves the continuing and now even increasing, attraction of solid state physics, especially for young colleagues who often discuss for the first time their scientific results in public at this meeting. More than 2600 scientific pa pers were presented orally, as well as posters, among them about 120 invited lectures from Germany and from abroad. This Volume 41 of "Advances in Solid State Physics" contains the written versions of half of the latter. We nevertheless hope that the book truly reflects the current state of the field. Amazingly enough, the majority of the papers as well as the discussions at the meeting, concentrated on the nanostructured solid state. This re flects the currently extremely intensive quest for developing the electronic and magnetic device generations of the future, which stimulates science be sides the challenge of the unknown as has always been the case since the very beginning of Solid State Physics about 100 years ago.

• Condensed matter physics
• FEM
• Helium-Atom-Streuung
• Josephson junction
• REM
• STEM
• Semiconductor
• optics
• quantum dot
• semiconductors
• soft materials
• solid state physics
• superconductors
• thin film
• thin layer physics

• I Institut für Theoretische Physik, Universität Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany

  Bernhard Kramer

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