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 E-Mail Credit: RMIT University A new study, out this week, could pave the way to revolutionary, transparent electronics. Such see-through devices could potentially be integrated in glass, in flexible displays and in smart contact lenses, bringing to life futuristic devices that seem like the product of science fiction. For several decades, researchers have sought a new class of electronics based on semiconducting oxides, whose optical transparency could enable these fully-transparent electronics. Oxide-based devices could also find use in power electronics and communication technology, reducing the carbon footprint of our utility networks. A RMIT-led team has now introduced ultrathin beta-tellurite to the two-dimensional (2D) semiconducting material family, providing an answer to this decades-long search for a high mobility p-type oxide.

Torben daenekeKourosh kalantar zadehPatjaree aukarasereenontAli zavabetiUniversity micronano research facilityDeakin universityUniversity of melbourneUniversity microscopyAustralian research council centre of excellenceNature electronicsAustralian research councilMicroanalysis facilityMicronano research facilityChemistry physics materials sciencesIndustrial engineering chemistrySuperconductors semiconductors