报告时间：2016年6月1日下午15:00
报告地点：科技创新大楼C501室
报告题目：Interface Engineering for 2D Phosphorene Based Optoelectronic Devices

陈伟教授

Biography
Dr. CHEN Wei is currently an Associate Professor (2013 - ) in both Chemistry Department and Physics Department at National University of Singapore (NUS). He received his Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry from Nanjing University (China) in 2001, Ph.D. degree from Chemistry Department at NUS in 2004 under the supervision of Prof Loh Kian Ping and Prof Andrew T. S. Wee. His current research interests include Molecular-scale Interface Engineering for Molecular, Organic and 2D Materials-based Electronics, and Interface-Controlled Nanocatalysis for Energy and Environmental Research. He has also published more than 200 papers on high-impact peer-reviewed journals in these topics, including 14 invited review articles, and receiving over 5000 citations with H-index of 39. Dr. Chen is a recipient of the Lee Kuan Yew Research Fellowship (2006), Omicron Nanotechnology Award (2009), Hitachi Research Fellowship (2010), Singapore Young Scientist Award (2012), and NUS Young Scientist Award (2013).

Interface Engineering for 2D Phosphorene Based Optoelectronic Devices

Wei Chen
Department of Physics National University of Singapore, Singapore 117542, Singapore
Department of Chemistry, National University of Singapore, 117543, Singapore
Email:phycw@nus.edu.sg

Black phosphorus (BP), as a fast-emerging two-dimensional (2D) material, stands out from other members in 2D family such as graphene and transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), and attracts substantial research interests attributed to its remarkably unique fundamental properties and versatile device applications. In this talk, I will summarize and discuss our recent work for interface engineered 2D materials phosphorene based field-effect-transistors (FETs) and photo-transistors, through the combination of in-situ FET device evaluation and photoelectron spectroscopy investigation. We will particularly emphasize on the electron and hole doping effect on the transport properties and optoelectronic response of phosphorene devices.