Fabricating semiconductor nano/microwires and transfer printing ordered arrays of them onto plastic substrates

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Uniform, highly conductive, and patterned transparent films of a percolating silver nanowire network on rigid and flexible substrates using a dry transfer technique (2010, background): “Rogers' group has previously extensively studied the stamp-assisted dry printing technique and has demonstrated printing of various metal and semiconductor nanostructures [27] [28] [29] [30] [31].”
Controlled buckling of semiconductor nanoribbons for stretchable electronics (2006, background): “The activated areas can bond strongly and irreversibly to other materials (for example, GaAs ribbons covered with SiO 2 films and Si ribbons with native oxide layers) that have exposed −Si−OH groups on their surfaces due to the formation of strong siloxane linkages (−O−Si−O−) through condensati”