NaMLab gGmbH was founded in 2006 as a university–industry joint venture and is now a company of TU Dresden. With a team of around 40 staff, NaMLab gGmbH conducts industry-oriented research focused on the development of advanced materials for next-generation semiconductor technologies, as well as applications in solar energy, sensor systems, and actuator technologies.
Building on its core expertise in dielectric materials for semiconductor devices, NaMLab adopts a device-centred research approach, integrating materials science with reconfigurable and energy-efficient device concepts. Rather than focusing on material systems in isolation, its research places the performance and application of the device at the centre of innovation.
Through this applied, interdisciplinary model, NaMLab’s research contributes to addressing major societal challenges related to mobility, digitalisation, and climate change.
The Emerging Devices research group at NaMLab is developing novel doping-free transistor technologies as add-on functionalities for classical CMOS. The research ranges from material science and basic physics, electrical characterization towards modelling and circuit design. The targeted applications for the new devices are aimed in neural network computing, hardware security, analog signal processing and quantum electronics.
Reconfigurable Field Effect Transistors are an emerging class of electronic devices that can be co-integrated into classical CMOS. The electrical characterization of transfer and output characteristics is vital to analyze and model their device behavior. As part of this internship thesis, a measurement setup should be used based on a scripting-based language (XML) that gathers RFET device data for many test structures with different geometrical parameters (e.g.: width, gate lengths, and number of contacts). Core-performance indicators like Ion/Ioff ratio or threshold voltage should be extracted and evaluated.
From June 9 to August 31, 2026 (adjustable at the discretion of the organisation)