A semiconductor device includes a substrate, a gate electrode in the substrate, a channel region above the gate electrode, a gate dielectric layer between the gate electrode and the channel region, and at least two source/drain regions in contact with the channel region. The channel region includes at least one boron-carbon-nitrogen single-walled nanotube (BCN-SWNT).

A method of forming a semiconductor device comprises the following steps. A dielectric layer is formed over a substrate. A 2D material layer is formed over the dielectric layer. An adhesion layer is formed over the 2D material layer. Source/drain electrodes are formed on opposite sides of the adhesion layer. A first high-k gate dielectric layer is formed over the adhesion layer, wherein the adhesion layer has a material different from a material of the first high-k gate dielectric layer.

The perovskite solar cell (PSC) includes a first layer containing a conducting material coated glass plate as a substrate, a second layer containing copper doped nickel oxide, a third layer containing a perovskite, a fourth layer containing nitrogen (N)-doped graphene quantum dots, a fifth layer containing phenyl-C61-butyric acid methyl ester and a top layer including conductive layer. A method for producing the perovskite solar cell is also discussed.

A method for manufacturing a SiC-based electronic device, that includes implanting, at a front side of a solid body of SiC having a conductivity of N type, dopant species of P type, thus forming an implanted region that extends in depth in the solid body starting from the front side and has a top surface co-planar with said front side; and generating a laser beam directed towards the implanted region in order to generate heating of the implanted region at temperatures comprised between 1500 C. and 2600 C. so as to form an ohmic contact region including one or more carbon-rich layers, for example graphene and/or graphite layers, in the implanted region and, simultaneously, activation of the dopant species of P type.

A semiconductor device includes a graphene film disposed on a substrate and formed of atomic layers of graphene that are stacked, a source electrode and a drain electrode disposed on the graphene film, and a gate electrode disposed on the graphene film between the source electrode and the drain electrode with a gate insulator film interposed between the gate electrode and the graphene film, wherein a first number of the atomic layers of the graphene film in a source region where the source electrode is located and a drain region where the drain electrode is located is greater than a second number of the atomic layers of the graphene film in a channel region where the gate electrode is located.

A semiconductor device has a first region and a second region including a first structural layer, a second structural layer, first electrode structure and second electrode structure. The material of the first structural layer comprises monocrystalline diamond, and a portion of the first structural layer located in the first region is electrically isolated from a portion located in the second region. The second structural layer is disposed on the first structural layer, and located in the first region, and forms a heterojunction structure with the first structural layer; the material of the second structural layer includes a monocrystalline AlN film or a doped monocrystalline AlN film. The first electrode structure comprises a first source electrode, a first gate electrode and a first drain electrode. The second electrode structure comprises a second source electrode, a second gate electrode and a second drain electrode.

A method for a photon induced conductive material deposition on a substrate is provided. The method includes steps as follows: preparing a first solution comprising metalate, metal ions, or combinations thereof; preparing a first suspension comprising nanoparticles, a light sensitive reducing agent, an electron providing solvent, or combinations thereof; mixing the first solution and the first suspension to form a first reagent on a first substrate; and emitting a light beam provided by a light source and focusing the same onto the first reagent kept on a first region of the first substrate, so as to form a mechanically rigid conductive deposition in contact with the first substrate in a focus point of the light source, wherein the first substrate has a second region exposed to surrounding gas or an air environment.

A method to transfer a layer of graphene from one substrate to another substrate is provided. The method includes providing a first layered structure including, from bottom to top, a copper foil, a layer of graphene, an adhesive layer and a carrier substrate. The copper foil is removed exposing a surface of the layer of graphene. Next, an oxide bonding enhancement dielectric layer is formed on the exposed surface of the layer of graphene. A second layered structure including a receiver substrate and a dielectric oxide layer is provided. Next, an exposed surface of the dielectric oxide layer is bonded to an exposed surface of the oxide bonding enhancement dielectric layer. The carrier substrate and the adhesive layer are removed exposing the layer of graphene.

Semiconductor devices comprising two-dimensional (2D) materials and methods of manufacture thereof are described. In an embodiment, a method for manufacturing a semiconductor device comprising 2D materials may include: epitaxially forming a first 2D material layer on a substrate; and epitaxially forming a second 2D material layer over the first 2D material layer, the first 2D material layer and the second 2D material layer differing in composition.

Provided herein are devices, systems, and methods of employing the same for the performance of bioinformatics analysis. The apparatuses and methods of the disclosure are directed in part to large scale graphene FET sensors, arrays, and integrated circuits employing the same for analyte measurements. The present GFET sensors, arrays, and integrated circuits may be fabricated using conventional CMOS processing techniques based on improved GFET pixel and array designs that increase measurement sensitivity and accuracy, and at the same time facilitate significantly small pixel sizes and dense GFET sensor based arrays. Improved fabrication techniques employing graphene as a reaction layer provide for rapid data acquisition from small sensors to large and dense arrays of sensors. Such arrays may be employed to detect a presence and/or concentration changes of various analyte types in a wide variety of chemical and/or biological processes, including DNA hybridization and/or sequencing reactions. Accordingly, GFET arrays facilitate DNA sequencing techniques based on monitoring changes in hydrogen ion concentration (pH), changes in other analyte concentration, and/or binding events associated with chemical processes relating to DNA synthesis within a gated reaction chamber of the GFET based sensor.