Miniaturized polarimetric photodetectors based on anisotropic two-dimensional materials attract potential applications in ultra-compact polarimeters. However, these photodetectors are hindered by the small polarization ratio values and complicated artificial structures. Here, a novel polarization photodetector based on in-sublattice carrier transition in the CdSbSeBr/WSe heterostructure, with a giant and reconfigurable PR value, is demonstrated. The unique periodic sublattice structure of CdSbSeBr features an in-sublattice carrier transition preferred along SbSe chains. Leveraging on the in-sublattice carrier transition in the CdSbSeBr/WSe heterostructure, gate voltage has an anisotropic modulation effect on the band alignment of heterostructure along sublattice. Consequently, the heterostructure exhibits a polarization-tunable photo-induced threshold voltage shift, which provides reconfigurable PR values from positive (unipolar regime) to negative (bipolar regime), covering all possible numbers (1→+∞/-∞→-1). Using this anisotropic photovoltaic effect, gate-tunable polarimetric imaging is successfully implemented. This work provides a new platform for developing next-generation highly polarimetric optoelectronics.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/adma.202407010 | DOI Listing |
Adv Mater
September 2024
State Key Laboratory of Materials Processing and Die & Mould Technology, School of Materials Science and Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, 430074, P. R. China.
Miniaturized polarimetric photodetectors based on anisotropic two-dimensional materials attract potential applications in ultra-compact polarimeters. However, these photodetectors are hindered by the small polarization ratio values and complicated artificial structures. Here, a novel polarization photodetector based on in-sublattice carrier transition in the CdSbSeBr/WSe heterostructure, with a giant and reconfigurable PR value, is demonstrated.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSci Adv
October 2021
Materials Science Division, Argonne National Laboratory, Lemont, IL 60439, USA.
Pure spin currents can be generated via thermal excitations of magnons. These magnon spin currents serve as carriers of information in insulating materials, and controlling them using electrical means may enable energy efficient information processing. Here, we demonstrate electric field control of magnon spin currents in the antiferromagnetic insulator CrO.
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