  It is well established that physical systems exhibit both ordered and chaotic
behavior. The chaotic behavior of nanostructure such as open quantum dots has
been confirmed experimentally and discussed exhaustively theoretically. This is
manifested through random fluctuations in the electronic conductance. What
useful information can be extracted from this noise in the conductance? In this
contribution we shall address this question. In particular, we will show that
the average maxima density in the conductance is directly related to the
correlation function whose characteristic width is a measure of energy- or
applied magnetic field- correlation length. The idea behind the above has been
originally discovered in the context of the atomic nucleus, a mesoscopic
system. Our findings are directly applicable to graphene.
