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Articles by Tilo Yang
Stacking-induced direct band gap in CVD-grown 1H MoS 2 bilayers
Abstract Bilayer transition metal dichalcogenides offer superior electronic properties over their monolayer counterparts, such as higher carrier mobility and electrically switchable polarity1,2,3,4, positioning them as attractive candidates for next-generation transistors1,5 and sliding ferroelectric devices6,7. However, their inherent indirect band gap severely limits light emission, hindering their integration into optoelectronic systems1,2,5,8,9,10.
Encapsulation epitaxy of air-stable 2D superconductors for quantum circuits
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Abstract Two-dimensional (2D) superconductors are emerging platforms supporting both strongly correlated physics and quantum information science1,2. Their reduced dimensionality, atomically flat interfaces and high crystallinity are particularly attractive for realizing compact lumped-element devices in superconducting circuits3,4,5. However, large-scale synthesis of monolayer 2D superconductors remains challenging as they are easily oxidized in air6.
By Xudong Zheng, Kenan Zhang, Connor Occhialini, Haowei Xu, Zhien Wang, Xinyan Li, Fangyuan Liu, Sejoon Lim, TIANYI ZHANG, Tilo Yang, Jiangtao Wang, Yunyue Zhu, Sein Park, Steven Vitale, Phillip Kim, Cong Su, Yimo Han, Ju Li, Riccardo Comin, William Oliver, Joel I-J. Wang, Jing Kong, Sameia Zaman, Zachariah Hennighausen, Kevin Tibbetts, Stephen Margiotta
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Nature
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Electrostatic-repulsion-based transfer of van der Waals materials - Nature
Abstract Van der Waals (vdW) materials offer unique opportunities for 3D integration1,2 of planar circuits towards higher-density transistors and energy-efficient computation3,4,5,6,7.
Synthesis‐Related Nanoscale Defects in Mo‐Based Janus Monolayers Revealed by Cross‐Correlated AFM and TERS Imaging
1 Introduction 2D Janus transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) have an asymmetric structure of X1-M-X2, where a layer of transition metal atoms (denoted as M) is sandwiched between two different chalcogen atom layers (denoted as X1 and X2).[1] Several intriguing properties arise from this unique structure, such as intrinsic vertical dipole and strain anisotropy.[2] These emergent properties, coupled with the inherent atomic thickness and semiconducting characteristics, have made Janus TMDs a...
Ferroelectric transistors based on shear-transformation-mediated rhombohedral-stacked molybdenum disulfide - Nature Electronics
Abstract To develop low-power, non-volatile computing-in-memory device using ferroelectric transistor technologies, ferroelectric channel materials with scaled thicknesses are required. Two-dimensional semiconductors, such as molybdenum disulfide (MoS2), equipped with sliding ferroelectricity could provide an answer. However, achieving switchable electric polarization in epitaxial MoS2 remains challenging due to the absence of mobile domain boundaries.
Submicron Memtransistors Made from Monocrystalline Molybdenum Disulfide
Download Hi-Res ImageDownload to MS-PowerPointCite This:ACS Nano 2024, XXXX, XXX Terms & Conditions Most electronic Supporting Information files are available without a subscription to ACS Web Editions. Such files may be downloaded by article for research use (if there is a public use license linked to the relevant article, that license may permit other uses).
Monolithic 3D integration of back-end compatible 2D material FET on Si FinFET - npj 2D Materials and Applications
Abstract The performance enhancement of integrated circuits relying on dimension scaling (i.e., following Moore’s Law) is more and more challenging owing to the physical limit of Si materials. Monolithic three-dimensional (M3D) integration has been considered as a powerful scheme to further boost up the system performance.
A low-cost, intelligent soft robotic finger
Researchers from Taiwan and Japan have developed a low-cost, intelligent soft robotic finger using paper electronics. Image Credit: Markus Winkler on Unsplash What image comes to mind when you think about robots? Perhaps something rigid and cold that cannot perceive its surrounding environment. While this is true for robotics in recent years, scientists around the world are now creating innovative new changes to make robots more “life-like”.
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