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Sushi-like rolled 2D heterostructures may lead to new miniaturized electronics


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IMAGE: Image of a heterotube diode: This device contains a MoS2 semiconductor shell (blue), over the insulator hBN shell (purple), over the carbon nanotube core (green) of the heteronanotube covered with.
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Credit: ELIZABETH FLORES-GOMEZ MURRAY/ PENN STATE
The recent synthesis of one-dimensional van der Waals heterostructures, a type of heterostructure made by layering two-dimensional materials that are one atom thick, may lead to new, miniaturized electronics that are currently not possible, according to a team of Penn State and University of Tokyo researchers.
Engineers commonly produce heterostructures to achieve new device properties that are not available in a single material. A van der Waals heterostructure is one made of 2D materials that are stacked directly on top of each other like Lego-blocks or a sandwich. The van der Waals force, which is an attractive force between uncharged molecules or atoms, holds the materials toge ....

Taiki Inoue , Henan Li , Shigeo Maruyama , Shohei Chiashi , Slavav Rotkin , Rong Xiang , Engineering Center , University Of Tokyo , D Crystal Consortium , Material Research Institute , Japan Ministry Of Education , Penn State , Penn State Frontier Professor , Engineering Science , Scanning Near Field Optical Microscope , Crystal Consortium , Nanoscale Science , Japan Ministry , Technology Engineering Computer Science , Electrical Engineering Electronics , தைய்கி இணௌஊே , ஹேநான் லி , றோங்க் கிஷியாங் , பொறியியல் மையம் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் டோக்கியோ , ட படிக கூட்டமைப்பு ,

Transistors built from ultra-thin 2D materials take a step forward


Transistors built from ultra-thin 2D materials take a step forward
Two-dimensional materials can be used to create smaller, high-performance transistors traditionally made of silicon, according to Saptarshi Das, assistant professor of engineering science and mechanics (ESM) in Penn State’s College of Engineering.
Das and his collaborators report in Nature Communications on tests to determine the technological viability of transistors made from 2D materials. Transistors are tiny digital switches found in cell phones, computer circuits, smart watches and the like.
“We live in a digital and connected world driven by data,” Das said. “Big data requires increased storage and processing power. If you want to store or process more data, you need to utilize more and more transistors.” ....

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