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Pu Huang

Researcher at Shenzhen University

Publications -  51
Citations -  1520

Pu Huang is an academic researcher from Shenzhen University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Band gap & Light emission. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 45 publications receiving 907 citations. Previous affiliations of Pu Huang include Peking University.

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Many-body Effect, Carrier Mobility, and Device Performance of Hexagonal Arsenene and Antimonene

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the many-body effect, carrier mobility, and device performance of monolayer (ML) hexagonal arsenene and antimonene based on accurate ab initio methods.
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Graphdiyne-Based Flexible Photodetectors with High Responsivity and Detectivity

TL;DR: Density functional theory (DFT) calculations are adopted to explore the electronic characteristics ofGDY, which provides evidence for the performance enhancement of GDY in alkaline electrolyte and pave the way for the exploration of GDy heterojunction-based photodetection.
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Enhanced Photodetection Properties of Tellurium@Selenium Roll-to-Roll Nanotube Heterojunctions.

TL;DR: Te@Se roll-to-roll nanotubes with different selenium (Se) contents synthesized by epitaxial growth of Se on Te Nanotubes are employed to fabricate working electrodes for photoelectrochemical (PEC)-type broadband photodetection, and exhibit not only a preferably enhanced capacity for self-powered broadband photODetection but also significantly improved photocurrent density and stability in various aqueous environments.
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Enhancement of hole mobility in InSe monolayer via an InSe and black phosphorus heterostructure.

TL;DR: The InSe/BP heterostructure can thus be widely used in nanoscale InSe-based field-effect transistors, photodetectors and photovoltaic devices due to its type-II band alignment and high carrier mobility.
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Two-dimensional inorganic molecular crystals.

TL;DR: The authors show the synthesis of monolayer Sb2O3 molecular crystals on mica substrates by passivator-assisted vapor deposition, which can be extended to the controlled growth of other two-dimensional inorganic molecular crystals and open up opportunities for potential molecular electronic devices.