“…The QDs function as a photosensitizer, which transfers massive photoexcited electrons to the channel and simultaneously photogates the underlying channel by means of the trapped photoexcited holes. MoS 2 photodetectors thus made have shown responsivity as high as 10 6 A/W. , Yet, some QDs/TMD hybrid photodetectors suffer from degraded operating speed, depending on the trap states introduced by QDs. , It is known that the excitonic behaviors of the 0D-2D heterostructure are affected by the size, density, and quality of the QDs, which determine the performance of the photodetector. , Although the large-area QDs can be synthesized by the sonication method, intercalation reaction, and hydrothermal method, , the toxicity, stability, and time-consuming process of the QDs limit its application for optical devices. , In addition, the increased dark current, owing to the leakage path induced by QDs, detriments the detectivity of the photodetector. Even this issue can be solved by the isolation process, surface damages might be induced during the patterning procedure. , Thus, chemical vapor deposition (CVD) seems to be the proper way to synthesize large-scale QDs with controllable size and density, which is suitable for integration with high yields. , A graphene-Bi 2 Te 3 heterostructure photodetector with Bi 2 Te 3 nanocrystals directly grown on monolayer graphene has been reported, which exhibits an enhanced photoconductive gain .…”