Printed Graphene Circuits

By Jian-Hao Chen, Masa Ishigami, Chaun Jang, Daniel R. Hines, Michael S. Fuhrer, E. D. Williams. 2007

267 citations recorded by the source corpus.

we have fabricated transparent electronic devices based on graphene materials with thickness down to one single atomic layer by the transfer printing method. The resulting printed graphene devices retain high field effect mobility and have low contact resistance. The results show that the transfer printing method is capable of high-quality transfer of graphene materials from silicon dioxide substrates, and the method thus will have wide applications in manipulating and delivering graphene materials to desired substrate and device geometries. Since the method is purely additive, it exposes graphene (or other functional materials) to no chemical preparation or lithographic steps, providing greater experimental control over device environment for reproducibility and for studies of fundamental transport mechanisms. Finally, the transport properties of the graphene devices on the PET substrate demonstrate the non-universality of minimum conductivity and the incompleteness of the current transport theory.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f59d34323331922b320f5d42f565da7f8e4909a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. M. Chhowalla
2. S. Adam
3. G. Eda
4. F. A. Bipasha
5. Y. Deshmukh
6. Md. Nizam Uddin
7. M. Fuhrer
8. S. Lonkar

In Materials Chemistry

1. S. Adam
2. M. Chhowalla
3. A. Mahmood
4. E. Dujardin
5. C. Soldano
6. G. Eda
7. M. Fuhrer
8. Jianhao Chen

Citations in the corpus

• The use of surfactants for dispersing carbon nanotubes and graphene to make conductive nanocomposites (2012, background): “A large part of graphene/CNTs polymer composites exploits these fillers, dispersed in an insulating matrix, to provide a conductive path for applications ranging from electronics to automotive and aerospace sectors, such as electrostatic dissipation [4], multilayer printed circuits [5], and transpar”
• Large-area ultrathin films of reduced graphene oxide as a transparent and flexible electronic material. (2008, background): “In addition, promising approaches based on transfer printing of exfoliated graphene onto electrodes on different substrates for large-scale integration have been reported recentl”
• Synthesis of graphene (2016, methodology): “done using a variety of agents like scotch tape [15], ultrasonication, [64] electric field [65] and even by transfer printing technique [66, 67], etc.”