Two-dimensional
(2D) material heterostructures have attracted considerable
attention owing to their interesting and novel physical properties,
which expand the possibilities for future optoelectronic, photovoltaic,
and nanoelectronic applications. A portable, fast, and deterministic
transfer technique is highly needed for the fabrication of heterostructures.
Herein, we report a fast half-wet poly(dimethylsiloxane) (PDMS) transfer
process utilizing the change of adhesion energy with the help of micron-sized
water droplets. Using this method, a vertical stacking of the WS2/Bi2Se3 heterostructure with a straddling
band configuration is successfully assembled on a fluorophlogopite
substrate. Thanks to the complementary band gaps and high efficiency
of interfacial charge transfer, the photodetector based on the heterostructure
exhibits a superior responsivity of 109.9 A W–1 for
a visible incident light at 473 nm and 26.7 A W–1 for a 1064 nm near-infrared illumination. Such high photoresponsivity
of the heterostructure demonstrates that our transfer method not only
owns time efficiency but also ensures high quality of the heterointerface.
Our study may open new pathways to the fast and massive fabrication
of various vertical 2D heterostructures for applications in twistronics/valleytronics
and other band engineering devices.