Impurity doping at the nanoscale for silicon is becoming less efficient with conventional techniques. Here, an alternative virtual doping method is presented for silicon that can achieve an equivalent carrier density while addressing the primary limitations of traditional doping methods. The doping for silicon is carried out by placing aluminum-induced acceptor states externally in a silicon dioxide dielectric shell. This technique can be referred to as direct modulation doping. The resistivity, carrier density, and mobility are investigated by Hall effect measurements to characterize the carrier transport using the new doping method. The results thereof are compared with carrier transport analysis of conventionally doped silicon at room-temperature, demonstrating a 100% increase in carrier mobility at equal carrier density. The sheet density of hole carriers in silicon due to modulation doping remains nearly constant, ≈4.7 × 10¹² cm⁻² over a wide temperature range from 300 down to 2 K, proving that modulation-doped devices do not undergo carrier freeze-out at cryogenic temperatures. In addition, a mobility enhancement is demonstrated with an increase from 89 cm² Vs⁻¹ at 300 K to 227 cm² Vs⁻¹ at 10 K, highlighting the benefits of the new method for creating emerging nanoscale electronic devices or peripheral cryo-electronics to quantum computing.