Growth of Directly Transferable In₂O₃ Nanowire Mats for Transparent Thin‐film Transistor Applications

Abstract

Peeling off nanowire mats with tweezers? Directly transferable In2O3 nanowire mats are synthesized via a simple laser‐ablation chemical vapor deposition method (see figure). The mats are used as active channels to make transparent thin‐film transistors with high performance.

Recent developments in TiO2 as n- and p-type transparent semiconductors: synthesis, modification, properties, and energy-related applications

“…Transparent devices have received considerable attention in recent years due to their potential applications in fields where traditional silicon-based techniques cannot be used, such as transparent displays, flexible displays, transparent transistors, organic solar cells, transparent super capacitors, and UV detectors [262][263][264][265][266][267]. As one of the most important wide-bandgap semiconductors, TiO 2 has been studied for use in transparent devices because of its outstanding physical and chemical properties.…”

Nanocube In2O3@RGO heterostructure based gas sensor for acetone and formaldehyde detection

“…In 2 O 3 is immersed as a next generation solid state gas sensor due to its good performance and ease of use. It is extensively used in various elds such as solar cell, 11 supercapacitor, 12 eld effects transistors, 13 transparent thin lm transistors, 14 photo-catalyst, 15 at panel display, 16 light-emitting diodes, 17 and biological and chemical gas sensors. 18,19 In 2 O 3 nanostructure offers a hopeful platform for high performance gas sensing devices that employ direct a Applied Materials Institute for BIN Convergence, Department of BIN Fusion Technology, Department of Polymer-Nano Science and Technology, Chonbuk National University, Jeonju, Jeonbuk 561-756, Korea.…”

Enhanced NO2 sensing characteristics of Pd-functionalized networked In2O3 nanowires

“…Accordingly, it has a wide range of practical applications, including optoelectronic devices [6], solar cells [7], field effect transistors [8], electric-double-layer transistors [9], Fabry-Perot resonators [10], thin-film transistors [11], bio sensors, and gas sensors. In 2 O 3 has attracted much attention for its ability to sense both oxidizing and reducing gases, including O 2 [12], O 3 [13,14], nitric oxides [15], CO [16,17], H 2 S [18], H 2 [16,17], and noxious volatile organic compounds [19].…”