Abstract: A method of fabricating a halide perovskite having a general formula of ABX3, wherein A, B, and X are inorganic elements and X is a halide, the method including a vapor-liquid-solid process triggered by a catalyst formed from a halide precursor of inorganic element B. A ABX3 nanowire formed by the method and a photoelectronic device with the ABX3 nanowire.

Abstract: A method of fabricating a halide perovskite having a general formula of ABX3, wherein A, B, and X are inorganic elements and X is a halide, the method including a vapor-liquid-solid process triggered by a catalyst formed from a noble metal; A nanowire of the halide perovskite and a photoelectronic device thereof

Abstract: A semiconductor package comprises a lead frame, a die pad, bond pads, and leads. A die may be arranged on the die pad, the die comprising an integrated circuit. In an example, the die and at least a portion of the lead frame are encapsulated with a molding compound (MC). A first thickness of the MC over a first portion of the die is less than a second thickness over a second portion of the die to form a cavity in the MC and the MC directly contacts the first portion and the second portion of the die.

Abstract: The large-scale artificial synaptic device arrays based on the organic molecule-nanowire heterojunctions with tunable photoconductivity are proposed and demonstrated. The organic thin films of p-type 2,7-dioctyl[1]benzothieno[3,2-b][1] benzothiophene (C8-BTBT) or n-type phenyl-C61-butyric acid methyl ester (PC61BM) are used to wrap the InGaAs nanowire parallel arrays to configure two different type-I heterojunctions, respectively. Due to the difference in carrier injection, persistent negative photoconductivity (NPC) or positive photoconductivity (PPC) are achieved in these heterojunctions. The irradiation with different wavelengths (solar-blind to visible ranges) can stimulate the heterojunction devices, effectively mimicking the synaptic behaviors with two different photoconductivities. Evidently, these photosynaptic devices are illustrated with retina-like behaviors and capabilities for large-area integration, which reveals their promising potential for artificial visual systems.

Abstract: A method of fabricating semiconducting tellurium (Te) nanomesh. The method includes the steps of preparing a substrate, vaporizing Te powders under a first temperature; and growing Te nanomesh on the substrate using the vaporized Te powders under a second temperature. The first temperature is higher than the second temperature. The rationally designed nanomesh exhibits exciting properties, such as micrometer-level patterning capacity, excellent field-effect hole mobility, fast photoresponse in the optical communication region, and controllable electronic structure of the mixed-dimensional heterojunctions.