Apr 24, 2024
5:00pm - 7:00pm
Flex Hall C, Level 2, Summit
Anjali Thakran3,4,Bhartendu Papnai1,2,Mario Hofmann3
Academia Sinica1,National Tsing Hua University2,National Taiwan University3,Research Center for Applied Sciences4
Anjali Thakran3,4,Bhartendu Papnai1,2,Mario Hofmann3
Academia Sinica1,National Tsing Hua University2,National Taiwan University3,Research Center for Applied Sciences4
Molecular electronics offer an appealing alternative for future electronic devices, providing advanced functionalities that surpass the current scaling limits of silicon-based electronics. Our work demonstrates that two-dimensional (2D) materials such as graphene that come into contact with the molecular layer contribute to the formation of highly efficient devices. The fabrication of the molecular layer with Langmuir-Blodgett film was utilized to show the tunneling effect of the molecular transistor. The sharp decrease in current with increasing voltage shows a negative differential resistance effect with a high on-off ratio.<br/><br/>Furthermore, our research extends to the examination of thermal and thermoelectric properties within molecular junctions by incorporating molecular monolayers into a thin film configuration. Specifically, our objective is to enhance the performance of thermoelectric devices by integrating graphene-Langmuir Blodgett (LB) films.Our research also delves into Langmuir Blodgett films featuring 2D material heterojunctions, especially in the context of adaptability to diverse light sources, which is a critical aspect of our research.