Publication | Closed Access
In-situ Synthesis of Carbon Nanotube–Graphite Electronic Devices and Their Integrations onto Surfaces of Live Plants and Insects
136
Citations
48
References
2014
Year
EngineeringCarbon NanotechnologyGas SensorGraphitic ElectrodesChemistryGraphene NanomeshesChemical EngineeringElectronic DevicesCarbon-based MaterialLive PlantsNanoelectronicsIntegrated ArraysTheir IntegrationsNanosensorCarbon-based FilmsCarbon NanotubesMaterials ScienceElectrical EngineeringNanotechnologyElectrochemical Gas SensorElectronic MaterialsSensorsNanomaterialsFlexible ElectronicsIn-situ SynthesisBioelectronicsUnconventional ApproachGrapheneSensor DesignTechnologyNanotubes
Here we report an unconventional approach for the single-step synthesis of monolithically integrated electronic devices based on multidimensional carbon structures. Integrated arrays of field-effect transistors and sensors composed of carbon nanotube channels and graphitic electrodes and interconnects were formed directly from the synthesis. These fully integrated, all-carbon devices are highly flexible and can be transferred onto both planar and nonplanar substrates, including papers, clothes, and fingernails. Furthermore, the sensor network can be interfaced with inherent life forms in nature for monitoring environmental conditions. Examples of significant applications are the integration of the devices to live plants or insects for real-time, wireless sensing of toxic gases.
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