Abstract:Graphene has attracted great interest for integrated photonic platforms in the long‐wave infrared (LWIR) for spectroscopic and polarimetric sensing due to the capability of on‐chip integration, fast response, and broadband operation. However, graphene suffers from low photoresponsivity and thus poor sensing performance due to weak absorption. Polarization detection using graphene is hindered by its small in‐plane anisotropy. Here, nanoantenna‐mediated graphene photodetectors (NMGPDs) are proposed to enhance re… Show more
“…The phenomenon of infinite PR values is similar to the recently reported nanoantennamediated semimetal photodetectors where the PR values can cover a wide range (1→∞/-∞→−1) by tuning the antennas orientation. [24,54,55] To further confirm the polarization-induced reverse in polarized photocurrent, the time-dependent dynamic photoresponse by varying the polarization angles at V G of -12 V and V DS of 0 V is shown in Figure 5h and Figure S21 (Supporting Information). It is clearly observed that the photocurrent varies with angles and has a sign reversal from positive to negative.…”
Section: Reverse In Photocurrent By Light Polarizationmentioning
Polarimetric photodetector can acquire higher resolution and more surface information of imaging targets in complex environments due to the identification of light polarization. To date, the existing technologies yet sustain the poor polarization sensitivity (<10), far from market application requirement. Here, the photovoltaic detectors with polarization‐ and gate‐tunable optoelectronic reverse phenomenon are developed based on semimetal 1T′‐MoTe2 and ambipolar WSe2. The device exhibits gate‐tunable reverse in rectifying and photovoltaic characters due to the directional inversion of energy band, yielding a wide range of current rectification ratio from 10−2 to 103 and a clear object imaging with 100 × 100 pixels. Acting as a polarimetric photodetector, the polarization ratio (PR) value can reach a steady state value of ∼30, which is compelling among the state‐of‐the‐art 2D‐based polarized detectors. The sign reversal of polarization‐sensitive photocurrent by varying the light polarization angles is also observed, that can enable the PR value with a potential to cover possible numbers (1→+∞/‐∞→‐1). This work develops a photovoltaic detector with polarization‐ and gate‐tunable optoelectronic reverse phenomenon, making a significant progress in polarimetric imaging and multi‐function integration applications.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
“…The phenomenon of infinite PR values is similar to the recently reported nanoantennamediated semimetal photodetectors where the PR values can cover a wide range (1→∞/-∞→−1) by tuning the antennas orientation. [24,54,55] To further confirm the polarization-induced reverse in polarized photocurrent, the time-dependent dynamic photoresponse by varying the polarization angles at V G of -12 V and V DS of 0 V is shown in Figure 5h and Figure S21 (Supporting Information). It is clearly observed that the photocurrent varies with angles and has a sign reversal from positive to negative.…”
Section: Reverse In Photocurrent By Light Polarizationmentioning
Polarimetric photodetector can acquire higher resolution and more surface information of imaging targets in complex environments due to the identification of light polarization. To date, the existing technologies yet sustain the poor polarization sensitivity (<10), far from market application requirement. Here, the photovoltaic detectors with polarization‐ and gate‐tunable optoelectronic reverse phenomenon are developed based on semimetal 1T′‐MoTe2 and ambipolar WSe2. The device exhibits gate‐tunable reverse in rectifying and photovoltaic characters due to the directional inversion of energy band, yielding a wide range of current rectification ratio from 10−2 to 103 and a clear object imaging with 100 × 100 pixels. Acting as a polarimetric photodetector, the polarization ratio (PR) value can reach a steady state value of ∼30, which is compelling among the state‐of‐the‐art 2D‐based polarized detectors. The sign reversal of polarization‐sensitive photocurrent by varying the light polarization angles is also observed, that can enable the PR value with a potential to cover possible numbers (1→+∞/‐∞→‐1). This work develops a photovoltaic detector with polarization‐ and gate‐tunable optoelectronic reverse phenomenon, making a significant progress in polarimetric imaging and multi‐function integration applications.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
“…In addition, as the symmetry of the optical antennas increases, the anisotropy of the photovoltage weakens, consolidating that the BPVE is caused by the asymmetry of the optical antennas. Following this success, most recently, Xie et al have constructed a self-driven long-wave infrared photodetector by modifying double L-shaped Au nanoantennas onto a graphene channel [258]. Impressively, the hybrid device manifests distinct polarized-resolved photovoltage and demonstrates a sensitive noise-equivalent polarization-angle perturbation down to 0.05 • .…”
Section: Integration Of Low-symmetry Optical Antennasmentioning
Detecting light from a wealth of physical degrees of freedom (e.g., wavelength, intensity, polarization state, phase, etc.) enables the acquirement of more comprehensive information. In the past two decades, low-dimensional van der Waals materials (vdWMs) have established themselves as transformative building blocks toward lensless polarization optoelectronics, which is highly beneficial for optoelectronic system miniaturization. This review provides a comprehensive overview on the recent development of low-dimensional vdWM polarized photodetectors. To begin with, the exploitation of pristine 1D/2D vdWMs with immanent in-plane anisotropy and related heterostructures for filterless polarization-sensitive photodetectors is introduced. Then, we have systematically epitomized the various strategies to induce polarization photosensitivity and enhance the degree of anisotropy for low-dimensional vdWM photodetectors, including quantum tailoring, construction of core-shell structures, rolling engineering, ferroelectric regulation, strain engineering, etc., with emphasis on the fundamental physical principles. Following that, the ingenious optoelectronic applications based on the low-dimensional vdWM polarized photodetectors, including multiplexing optical communications and enhanced-contrast imaging, have been presented. In the end, the current challenges along with the future prospects of this burgeoning research field have been underscored. On the whole, the review depicts a fascinating landscape for the next-generation high-integration multifunctional optoelectronic systems.
“…Graphene's high electrical conductivity enhances the performance of IoT communication systems, enabling faster and more reliable data transmission. A graphene-based nano-antenna is a tiny antenna structure made from graphene [ 48 ] which can operate across a wide range of frequencies, including terahertz [ 49 , 50 ], due to graphene's tunable conductivity. At the nanoscale, their size facilitates precise signal control and manipulation of light and electromagnetic waves, while graphene's high electrical conductivity minimizes signal losses and maximizes efficient radiation, culminating in enhanced signal reception and transmission.…”
Graphene, a 2D nanomaterial, has garnered significant attention in recent years due to its exceptional properties, offering immense potential for revolutionizing various technological applications. In the context of the Internet of Things (IoT), which demands seamless connectivity and efficient data processing, graphene's unique attributes have positioned it as a promising candidate to prevail over challenges and optimize IoT systems. This review paper aims to provide a brief sketch of the diverse applications of graphene in IoT, highlighting its contributions to sensors, communication systems, and energy storage devices. Additionally, it discusses potential challenges and prospects for the integration of graphene in the rapidly evolving IoT landscape.
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