<p>➀ Researchers achieved record-high electronic quality in graphene using "proximity screening" with hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) layers, reducing charge fluctuations and achieving carrier mobility up to 5.7×10⁷ cm²/Vs;</p><p>➀ The ultrathin hBN-graphene heterostructure suppressed noise and enabled quantum phenomena like the quantum Hall effect, with potential applications in high-speed transistors and quantum technologies;</p><p>➂ The scalable fabrication method paves the way for disorder-free 2D material devices compatible with existing semiconductor processes.</p>
Related Articles
- Ayar Labs hooks up with Alchip on co-packaged opticsabout 2 months ago
 - Intel confirms it has already received $5.7 billion from US government, CFO claims the deal was to halt the sale of its chip fabs2 months ago
 - Electro-Optical Neurons For Computing2 months ago
 - New Flexible Material Senses Temperature Without External Power4 months ago
 - BMFTR Project SPINNING: Results Show Enormous Potential of Spin-Photon-Based Quantum Computers4 months ago
 - Lead-Free Solder Paste For Advanced Assembly7 months ago
 - Prototype of a Particularly Sustainable and Energy-Autonomous E-Bike Terminal Developed at HKA7 months ago
 - Enhancing Chitosan Films with Silanized Hexagonal Boron Nitride for Sustainable Applications7 months ago
 - Embedded Security Testbench For Simplified Testing7 months ago
 - White Knight to save Shibaura7 months ago