Yongqiang Yu

Dr. Yongqiang Yu

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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7 January 2016 in Small
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Journal Article
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YZYan Zhang
Yan Zhang
YYYongqiang Yu
Yongqiang Yu
LMLongfei Mi
Longfei Mi
HWHui Wang
Hui Wang
ZZZhifeng Zhu
Zhifeng Zhu
YJYang Jiang
Yang Jiang

7 January 2020 in Advanced Functional Materials
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Journal Article
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ZLZhijian Lu
Zhijian Lu
YXYan Xu
Yan Xu
YYYongqiang Yu
Yongqiang Yu
KXKewei Xu
Kewei Xu
JMJie Mao
Jie Mao
Jiansheng JieJiansheng Jie
Jiansheng Jie

31 March 2015 in Journal of Materials Chemistry C
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Journal Article
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LLLinbao Luo
Linbao Luo
HHHan Hu
Han Hu
XWXian-He Wang
Xian-He Wang
RLRui Lu
Rui Lu
YZYi-Feng Zou
Yi-Feng Zou
FLFeng-Xia Liang
Feng-Xia Liang
We report on a simple passivation strategy to improve the device performance of a near infrared (NIR) photodetector. Optoelectronic analysis reveals that after ultrathin AlOxpassivation, the device exhibits an obvious increase in on/off ratio. What is more, the response speed of the device was improved by more than 100 times, from 48 μs to 380 ns.

27 June 2016 in Nano Research
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Journal Article
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XGXiangshun Geng
Xiangshun Geng
YYYongqiang Yu
Yongqiang Yu
XZXiaoli Zhou
Xiaoli Zhou
CWChunde Wang
Chunde Wang
KXKewei Xu
Kewei Xu
QYQing Yang
Qing Yang
Advances in the photocurrent conversion of two-dimensional (2D) transition metal dichalcogenides have enabled the realization and application of ultrasensitive and broad-spectral photodetectors. The requirements of previous devices constantly drive for complex technological implementation, resulting in limits in scale and complexity. Furthermore, the development of large-area and low-cost photodetectors would be beneficial for applications. Therefore, we demonstrate a novel design of a heterojunction photodetector based on solution-processed ultrathin MoSe2 nanosheets to satisfy the requirements of its application. The photodetector exhibits a high sensitivity to visible–near infrared light, with a linear dynamic range over 124 decibels (dB), a detectivity of ~1.2 × 1012 Jones, and noise current approaching 0.1 pA·Hz–1/2 at zero bias. Significantly, the device shows an ultra-high response speed up to 30 ns with a 3-dB predicted bandwidth over 32 MHz, which is far better than that of most of the 2D nanostructured and solution-processable photodetectors reported thus far and is comparable to that of commercial Si photodetectors. Combining our results with material-preparation methods, together with the methodology of device fabrication presented herein, can provide a pathway for the large-area integration of low-cost, high-speed photodetectors.

11 March 2019 in Nanoscale
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Journal Article
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JXJun Xu
Jun Xu
XCXialan Cheng
Xialan Cheng
TLTong Liu
Tong Liu
YYYongqiang Yu
Yongqiang Yu
LSLingling Song
Lingling Song
JZJunjun Zhang
Junjun Zhang
Layer-by-layer stacked and oxygen-incorporated WS 2 microrods that exhibit strong absorption in both the visible light region and the 1100–2000 nm NIR light region are synthesized and demonstrated as broadband, self-driven, fast-response photodetectors.

24 November 2020 in Nanotechnology
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Journal Article
Closed access
YXYan Xu
Yan Xu
YMYuanming Ma
Yuanming Ma
YYYongqiang Yu
Yongqiang Yu
SCShirong Chen
Shirong Chen
YCYajing Chang
Yajing Chang
GXGaobin Xu
Gaobin Xu
Photodetectors based on high-performance, two-dimensional (2D) layered transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) are limited by the synthesis of larger-area 2D TMDCs with high quality and optimized device structure. Herein, we report, for the first time, a uniform and stacked–layered MoSe 2 film of high quality was deposited onto Si substrate by using the pulsed laser deposition technique, and then in situ constructed layered MoSe 2 /Si 2D–3D vertical heterojunction. The resultant heterojunction showed a wide near-infrared response up to 1550 nm, with both ultra-high detectivity up to 1.4 × 10 14 Jones and a response speed approaching 120 ns at zero bias, which are much better than most previous 2D TMDC-based photodetectors and are comparable to that of commercial Si photodiodes. The high performance of the layered MoSe 2 /Si heterojunction can be attributed to be the high-quality stacked–layered MoSe 2 film, the excellent rectifying behavior of the device and the n-n heterojunction structure. Moreover, the defect-enhanced near-infrared response was determined to be Se vacancies from the density functional theory (DFT) simulations. These results suggest great potential of the layered MoSe 2 /Si 2D–3D heterojunctions in the field of communication light detection. More importantly, the in situ grown heterojunctions are expected to boost the development of other 2D TMDCs heterojunction-based optoelectronic devices.