Title :
System-level applications of two-dimensional materials: Challenges and opportunities
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. Eng. & Comput. Sci., Massachusetts Inst. of Technol., Cambridge, MA, USA
Abstract :
Two dimensional materials represent the next frontier in advanced materials for electronic applications. Their extreme thinness (3 or less atoms thick) give them great flexibility, optical transparency and an unsurpassed surface-to-volume ratio. At the same time, this family of materials has tremendously diverse and unique properties. For example, graphene is a semimetal with extremely high electron and hole mobilities, hexagonal boron nitride forms an almost ideal insulator, while MoS2 and other dichalcogenides push the limits on large area semiconductors.
Keywords :
III-V semiconductors; boron compounds; chalcogenide glasses; electron mobility; hole mobility; molybdenum compounds; transparency; wide band gap semiconductors; 2D materials; BN; MoS2; dichalcogenides; electron mobility; electronic applications; hexagonal boron nitride; hole mobility; large area semiconductors; optical transparency; semimetal; surface-to-volume ratio; system-level applications; Atom optics; Frequency modulation; Graphene; Optical device fabrication; Photonic band gap; Transistors; Ultraviolet sources;
Conference_Titel :
Device Research Conference (DRC), 2015 73rd Annual
Conference_Location :
Columbus, OH
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4673-8134-5
DOI :
10.1109/DRC.2015.7175653
