Final presentation: “Nanoelectronic Systems" 2025/2026

#ieeesbpolito #Nanoelectronics #MolecularElectronics #Spintronics #IBSCs
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Nanoelectronic Systems is an advanced course offered within the Master’s programmes at the Politecnico di Torino in Electronics Engineering and Nanotechology for the ICTs  that focuses on the principles, technologies and integration of electronic systems at the nanoscale. The course covers topics related to nanoelectronic devices, molecular electronics and spintronics, discussing their technological implementation, and the challenges of integrating nanoscale components into functional electronic systems, reinforcing analytical skills and research-oriented thinking.
 
As part of this course, students engage in a semester-long project that mirrors real research activity: they assume the role of researchers, perform a systematic investigation, and produce a written paper following academic standards.
 
The semester concludes with a research conference, where students present their findings in an oral session that simulates a professional scientific meeting.
 
The final event will include an invited keynote speaker, followed by the student presentations of their research projects.

  Date and Time

  Location

  Hosts

  Registration


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  • Corso Castelfidardo, 42/A
  • Torino, Piemonte
  • Italy 10138
  • Building: DET
  • Room Number: Maxwell Room
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  • Starts 13 February 2026 11:00 PM UTC
  • Ends 16 February 2026 11:00 PM UTC
  • No Admission Charge

  Speakers

Matteo Cagnoni of Politecnico di Torino

Topic:

Computational Design of Crystalline Chalcogenides for Intermediate-Band Solar Cells

Biography:

Matteo Cagnoni received his doctoral degree in Physics from RWTH Aachen University, Germany, in 2019. After two years at Intel’s subsidiary IMS Nanofabrication, Austria, he joined the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications of Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy, in 2021, as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow, and was promoted to Assistant Professor (RTDA) in 2022. His current research interests include design and application of solid-state materials and structures for radiative cooling, thermoelectric energy conversion and intermediate-band solar cells.