Publications

Filters: Author is Lyons, John L [Clear All Filters]

Conference Paper

Lyons JL, Varley JB, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2018. First-principles calculations of optical transitions at native defects and impurities in ZnO. Oxide-based Materials and Devices IX.

Journal Article

Dreyer CE, Lyons JL, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2014. Band alignments and polarization properties of BN polymorphs. Applied Physics Express. 7:031001.

Lyons JL, Van de Walle CG. 2017. Computationally predicted energies and properties of defects in GaN. NPJ Computational Materials. 3:1.

Freysoldt C, Lange B, Neugebauer J, Yan Q, Lyons JL, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2016. Electron and chemical reservoir corrections for point-defect formation energies. Physical Review B. 93:165206.

Steiauf D, Lyons JL, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2014. First-principles study of vacancy-assisted impurity diffusion in ZnO. APL Materials. 2:096101.

Lyons JL, Alkauskas A, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2015. First-principles theory of acceptors in nitride semiconductors. physica status solidi (b). 252:900–908.

Lyons JL, Van de Walle CG. 2021. Hole Trapping at Acceptor Impurities and Alloying Elements in AlN. physica status solidi (RRL)–Rapid Research Letters.

Lyons JL, Krishnaswamy K, Gordon L, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2016. Identification of microscopic hole-trapping mechanisms in nitride semiconductors. IEEE Electron Device Letters. 37:154–156.

Choi M, Lyons JL, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2013. Impact of native defects in high-k dielectric oxides on GaN/oxide metal–oxide–semiconductor devices. physica status solidi (b). 250:787–791.

Mu S, Wang M, Varley JB, Lyons JL, Wickramaratne D, Van de Walle CG. 2022. Role of carbon and hydrogen in limiting n-type doping of monoclinic (AlxGa1−x)2O3. Physical Review B. 105:155201.

Gordon L, Varley JB, Lyons JL, Janotti A, Van de Walle CG. 2015. Sulfur doping of AlN and AlGaN for improved n-type conductivity. physica status solidi (RRL)-Rapid Research Letters. 9:462–465.

Acknowledgements

Please acknowledge the CSC in publications and presentations if you are using our facilities computing resources in your research.

Use was made of computational facilities purchased with funds from the National Science Foundation (CNS-1725797) and administered by the Center for Scientific Computing (CSC). The CSC is supported by the California NanoSystems Institute and the Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC; NSF DMR 1720256) at UC Santa Barbara.