Dec 5, 2024
11:45am - 12:00pm
Sheraton, Second Floor, Back Bay C
Anthony Dawson1,Vincent Renard1,2,Jonathan Coleman1
Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin1,Université de Nantes2
Anthony Dawson1,Vincent Renard1,2,Jonathan Coleman1
Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin1,Université de Nantes2
Printed networks of materials such as few layer MoS2 nanosheets enable the<br/>production of low-cost but poorer performance devices. Printed networks are arrays of nanoparticles deposited across a large area, with nanoparticles contacting one another at junctions. The poor performance of nanosheet networks is due to low nanosheet network mobility of about 0.1 cm2/Vs, this is in part due to inter-nanosheet junctions.<br/>To improve network mobility of printed networks, we must better understand these<br/>junctions. To achieve this, size-controlled networks have been developed by tuning nanosheet dimensions and characterising their electrical performance. Tuning of nanosheet aspect ratio from 500 to 100 has been achieved for the first-time using Sonication Induced Scission.<br/>Using this size selection technique, devices of a range of nanosheet sizes are<br/>developed, and their electrical properties characterised, revealing new insights into charge transport in these nanosheet networks.