“…Their unique electronic, optical, thermal, and spin-related characteristics make them an attractive choice for optoelectronic devices, spintronics, and thermoelectric energy conversion. 19,20 Recently, Bi-based oxychalcogenides (Bi 2 O 2 Ch, Ch = S, Se, Te) have been reported to exhibit relatively good air stability, excellent electronic properties, high electron mobility, and low thermal conductivity and have many applications in the fields of power generation, thermocouples, sensors, superconductivity and so on. [21][22][23][24] These Bi-based oxychalcogenides are atomically thin superconductors with a suitable bandgap range of 0.11-1.27 eV with high carrier mobility.…”