Towards molecular doping effect on the electronic properties of two-dimensional layered materials

In recent advancements of an atomically-thick, flat, and flexible two-dimensional (2D) material has attracted tremendous interest. Graphene and 2D layered semiconductors such as transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) pave the way on the exploration of their unique layer-number dependent electronic and optical properties. The latter have a promising future on the microelectronics due to their sizeable bandgaps, i.e., the crossover from indirect-direct bandgap transition occurs as the thickness of TMDs is decreased to a monolayer. In this work, we systematically investigated the optimum growth parameter of chemical vapor deposition of MoS2 and WSe2, respectively. It turns out that the temperature and the duration growth plays role to produce a large area of TMDs monolayers. Our studies suggest that a well-controlled high quality of TMDs could serves as template and interlayer in the TMD-organic heterointerfaces. Thus it is potentially an attractive approach towards a wide-ranging application in optoelectronics, nanoelectronics and energy-harvesting applications.