“…Two-dimensional absorbing and luminescent materials, such as monolayer (1-L) transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), can be used in transparent, flexible, stretchable, and wearable electronics, because of their layered structures, which can potentially lead to outstanding optical, electrical, and thermomechanical properties. − Among 1-L TMDs, tungsten diselenide (WSe 2 ) is one of the most promising materials for use in optical sensors, because it exhibits exceptional optical and electrical properties, when compared with other TMD materials. − Therefore, several research groups have actively studied 1-L WSe 2 , in terms of its Raman spectra, exciton dynamics, electrical properties, photoinduced charge transfer, p -/ n -type doping, , field emission, and device applications. , Two main key issues associated with the TMDs integration are the crystalline strain and damage to the 1-L WSe 2 by the metal contact. These crucial issues hinder further improvements in device performance. − The crystalline quality and optical properties of 1-L TMDs are considerably deteriorated because of the significant strain induced when depositing onto inhomogeneous planar substrates. , Such substantial strain can modify the electronic properties of 1-L TMDs by changing their van der Waals bonding and lattice constants. , To overcome these strain issues, the optical and mechanical properties of suspended 1-L TMDs have been studied. − However, in previous reports, the suspended regions of 1-L TMDs were localized to specific small areas, which is a major limitation for applications.…”