Recent progress in emerging two-dimensional organic–inorganic van der Waals heterojunctions

Abstract

The latest advancements in two-dimensional organic–inorganic van der Waals heterojunctions, including their classification, construction, and device applications, elucidating their structure–property relationship based on interface engineering.

Atomic engineering of two-dimensional materials via liquid metals

“…158,159 These heterostructures are typically created by stacking individual layers on top of each other in a precise manner, 22,160 allowing for the combination of different properties from each material layer. 161 The concept of 2D heterostructures has emerged as a promising avenue for engineering materials with tailored properties and functionalities beyond what is possible with individual 2D materials. 162,163 By combining different materials in a heterostructure or a superlattice, researchers can create interfaces with unique electronic, optical, and mechanical properties that are not present in the constituent materials alone.…”