Direct‐Write Printed Contacts to Layered and 2D Materials

Abstract Advancements in fabrication methods have shaped new computing device technologies. Among these methods, depositing electrical contacts to the channel material is fundamental to device characterization. Novel layered and 2D materials are promising for next‐generation computing electronic channel materials. Direct‐write printing of conductive inks is introduced as a surprisingly effective, significantly faster, and cleaner method to contact different classes of layered materials, including graphene (semi‐metal), MoS 2 (semiconductor), Bi‐2212 (superconductor), and Fe 5 GeTe 2 (metallic ferromagnet). Based on the electrical response, the quality of the printed contacts is comparable to what is achievable with resist‐based lithography techniques. These devices are tested by sweeping gate voltage, temperature, and magnetic field to show that the materials remain pristine post‐processing. This work demonstrates that direct‐write printing is an agile method for prototyping and characterizing the electrical properties of novel layered materials.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Electronic Materials
Published
2025-07-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/aelm.202400927
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Graphene research and applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.04

Funders

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article

Direct‐Write Printed Contacts to Layered and 2D Materials

Genda Gu, V. A. Kulichenko, Samuel W. LaGasse, Son Thanh Le et al.
2 citations
Advanced Electronic Materials
Graphene research and applications
1.04
article

Direct‐Write Printed Contacts to Layered and 2D Materials

Genda Gu, V. A. Kulichenko, Samuel W. LaGasse, Son Thanh Le, Eunha Lee, Aubrey T. Hanbicki, Edwin Quinn, Adam L. Friedman, Sharadh Jois, Tsegereda Kedir Esatu, Luis Balicas, Hui Li, Jason W. Fleischer
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Abstract Advancements in fabrication methods have shaped new computing device technologies. Among these methods, depositing electrical contacts to the channel material is fundamental to device characterization. Novel layered and 2D materials are promising for next‐generation computing electronic channel materials. Direct‐write printing of conductive inks is introduced as a surprisingly effective, significantly faster, and cleaner method to contact different classes of layered materials, including graphene (semi‐metal), MoS 2 (semiconductor), Bi‐2212 (superconductor), and Fe 5 GeTe 2 (metallic ferromagnet). Based on the electrical response, the quality of the printed contacts is comparable to what is achievable with resist‐based lithography techniques. These devices are tested by sweeping gate voltage, temperature, and magnetic field to show that the materials remain pristine post‐processing. This work demonstrates that direct‐write printing is an agile method for prototyping and characterizing the electrical properties of novel layered materials.

Advanced Electronic MaterialsVol. 11(15)
Florida State University (US), Brookhaven National Laboratory (US), Physical Sciences (United States) (US), National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (US), Stony Brook University (US)
National Science Foundation, U.S. Department of Energy, National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Office of Naval Research, Division of Materials Research, Basic Energy Sciences, High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Graphene research and applications
1.04
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