Van der Waals Heterostructures

1 THE 2D SEMICONDUCTOR LIBRARY 1.1 Introduction 1.2. Emerging 2DLMs for Future Electronics 2 THE 2D SEMICONDUCTOR SYNTHESIS AND PERFORMANCES 2.1 Exfoliation 2.2 Chemical Vapor Deposition 3 THE VDW HETEROSTRUCTURE CONTROLLABLE FABRICATIONS 3.1 Wet Transfer 3.2 Controllable Selective Synthesis 3.3 Dry Transfer 4 THE MIXED-DIMENSIONAL VDW HETEROSTRUCTURES 4.1 Categorization of Mixed-dimensional VdWHs 4.2 Strategies for Constructing Mixed-dimensional VdWHs 4.3 Electronic and Sensing Applications 4.4 Optoelectronic and Photonic Applications 4.5 Energy Applications 4.6 Conclusions 5 THE VDW HETEROSTRUCTURE INTERFACE PHYSICS 5.1 Band Alignment and Charge Transfer in VdWHs 5.2 Magnetic Coupling in VdWHs 5.3 Moiré Pattern 5.4 VdWHs for Protection 5.5 Characterization Techniques for VdWHs 6THE VDW HETEROSTRUCTURE MULTI-FIELD COUPLING EFFECTS 6.1 Introduction 6.2 The Multi-Field Coupling Effect Characterization for 2D Van der Waals Structures 6.3 The Multi-Field Modulation for Electrical Properties of 2D Van der Waals Structures 6.4 The Multi-Field Modulation for Optical Properties of 2D Van der Waals Structures 7 VDW HETEROSTRUCTURE ELECTRONICS 7.1 Van der Waals PN Junctions 7.2 Van der Waals Metal-semiconductor Junctions 7.3 Field-effect Transistor 7.4 Junction Field Effect Transistor 7.5 Tunneling Field-effect Transistor 7.6 Van der Waals Integration 8 VDW HETEROSTRUCTURE OPTOELECTRONICS 8.1 Photodetectors 8.2 Light Emission 8.3 Optical Modulators 9 VDW HETEROSTRUCTURE ELECTROCHEMICAL APPLICATIONS 9.1 Solar Energy 9.2 Van der Waals Heterostructure Application on Hydrogen Energy 9.3 Battery 9.4 Catalyst 9.5 Biotechnology 10 PERSPECTIVE AND OUTLOOK 10.1 Overall Development Status of 2D Materials 10.2 Compatibility between 2D van der Waals device processing and silicon technology 10.3. Promising Roadmap of Van der Waals heterostructure devices [Medium term: 5 years, Long term: 5-10 years] 10.4 Promising Roadmap of Optoelectronic Device 10.5 Conclusion and Prospect

Dr. Yue Zhang is the academician of Chinese academic society and a full professor of material physics at University of Science and Technology Beijing, China. He has committed to make systematic and innovative contributions to low-dimensional semiconductor materials, functional nanodevices, and nanoscale failure and service behaviors. He has authored over 400 scientific publications and has been nominated as the chief scientist of Major National Scientific Research Projects in China. He won the second prize of the national award for natural sciences. Dr. Zheng Zhang currently is associated professor of School of materials science and engineering in the University of Science and Technology Beijing. His research mainly focuses on two-dimensional atomic crystal materials, nanoelectronics and optoelectronic devices and Low dimensional nano material energy converters. He has published more than 100 peer-reviewed articles in international journals with H-index 35. Qingliang Liao received his Ph.D. degree from University of Science and Technology Beijing (USTB) in 2009. Now he is a professor at Academy for Advanced and Interdisciplinary Science and Technology in USTB. His scientific interests focus on synthesis and characterization of low-dimensional nanomaterials, design and application of functional nanodevices. He has published more than 170 papers in high-quality journals, and has been cited more than 6000 times. He applied for more than 60 national invention patents, and has obtained more than 30 authorized patents. He participated in the writing of 2 English monographs, and his research results have been widely recognized by domestic and foreign counterparts. In addition, he also serves as the editorial board member of 4 international academic journals. Zhuo Kang received his B.S. (2011) and Ph.D. degree (2016) from School of Materials Science and Engineering at University of Science and Technology Beijing (USTB). He is currently a full professor of Material Physics