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(Invited) Flexible 3-Dimensional Graphene Foam-Based NO2 Gas Sensors

Monday, May 12, 2014: 15:00
Manatee, Ground Level (Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek)
C. Lee, B. J. Kim, and J. Kim (Korea University)
Graphene has attracted much attention due to its great optical and electronic properties. Since indium-tin-oxide which is common transparent-conductive-layer in GaN-based light-emitting diodes (LEDs) has reached its limitation, many researchers have focused on the applications of graphene as transparent-conductive-layer in optoelectronic devices, for instances LEDs and solar-cells. Especially, the exceptional transmittance in UV (ultra-violet) and IR (infra-red) spectral ranges opens a new possibility for the graphene to be integrated with UV-LEDs. However, the high sheet resistance of the graphene is still an issue in its implementations. The methods to improve the sheet resistance and the stability by a chemical doping method will be discussed.