Al 0 26 Ga 0 74 N-GaN heterojunction field-effect transistors were grown by metal-organic chemical vapor deposition on high-resistivity 100-mm Si (111) substrates. Van der Pauw sheet resistance of the two-dimensional electron gas was 300 square with a standard deviation of 10 square.Maximum drain current density of 1 A/mm was achieved with a three-terminal breakdown voltage of 200 V. The cutoff frequency and maximum frequency of oscillation were 18 and 31 GHz, respectively, for 0.7-m gate-length devices. When biased at 50 V, a 2.14-GHz continuous wave power density of 12 W/mm was achieved with associated large-signal gain of 15.3 dB and a power-added efficiency of 52.7%. This is the highest power density ever reported from a GaN-based device grown on a silicon substrate, and is competitive with the best results obtained from conventional device designs on any substrate.Index Terms-GaN, heterojunction field-effect transistor (HFET), high electron mobility transistor (HEMT), power density, silicon.

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Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) represent a novel and sustainable material basis for ultrathin optoelectronic devices. Although various approaches toward light-emitting devices, e.g., based on exfoliated or chemical vapor deposited (CVD) TMDC monolayers, have been reported, they all suffer from limited scalability and reproducibility required for industrial fabrication. Here, we demonstrate a light-emitting device in a scalable approach by embedding metal−organic (MO-)­CVD WS2 monolayers into a vertical p–i–n device architecture using organic and inorganic injection layers. Red electroluminescence is emitted from an active area of 6 mm2 starting already at a driving voltage of about 2.5 V.

transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) are seen as promising candidates for flexible electronic and optoelectronic devices due to their high tensile strength and favorable optical properties. Molybdenum disulfide (MoS 2 ) is a benchmark material for TMDCs, which has already been studied extensively. Here, we report on highly responsive flexible few-layer MoS 2 photodetectors based on MoS 2 synthesized uniformly for full coverage of 2 in. sapphire wafers using metalorganic vapor-phase epitaxy (MOVPE). Device performance is studied by electro-optical characterization. Electrostatic gating allows tuning both the responsivity between 150 and 920 A/W and the specific detectivity between almost 10 12 and 10 10 Jones. The measured spectrally resolved responsivities of the detectors suggest applications in the blue-light range, with opportunities for fine-tuning the most sensitive wavelength through gating, as shown through optical simulations. Finally, the flexible devices were bent to demonstrate their suitability for flexible electronics in fields of future Internet of Things and medical devices.