“…Since the first discovery of monolayer graphene (mechanical exfoliation of graphite), a great surge of research in graphene has emerged in different fields such as condensed-matter physics, material science, nanoelectronics, and biomedical engineering. − Graphene, which is made up of 100% sp 2 -hybridized carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice, possesses a range of remarkable properties including high carrier mobility, thermal conductivity, high values of Young’s modulus, and an anomalous quantum Hall effect . These intriguing characteristics make graphene become a promising “star” material in the exploration of fundamental and application science. − However, due to the absence of energy bandgap, the potential applications in electronics, optoelectronics, and biomedical engineering are largely hindered . Therefore, looking for effective ways to open up the bandgap is a challenging task. , Due to the influences of the quantum confinement, edge, and localization effects to graphene bandgap, great efforts have been devoted to tailoring graphene sheets into a confined geometry such as nanoribbons, − quantum dots, , and nanomeshes − or doping some heterogeneous atoms (O, N, and Mn) or molecules into the graphene parent material. − These well-designed structures are effective in tuning and controlling the semiconducting properties of graphene.…”