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Sarah J. Haigh

Researcher at University of Manchester

Publications -  359
Citations -  18232

Sarah J. Haigh is an academic researcher from University of Manchester. The author has contributed to research in topics: Graphene & Scanning transmission electron microscopy. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 325 publications receiving 13953 citations. Previous affiliations of Sarah J. Haigh include University of Oxford.

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Vertical field-effect transistor based on graphene?WS2 heterostructures for flexible and transparent electronics

TL;DR: A new generation of field-effect vertical tunnelling transistors where two-dimensional tungsten disulphide serves as an atomically thin barrier between two layers of either mechanically exfoliated or chemical vapour deposition-grown graphene are described.
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Light-emitting diodes by band-structure engineering in van der Waals heterostructures

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe light-emitting diodes (LEDs) made by stacking metallic graphene, insulating hexagonal boron nitride and various semiconducting monolayers into complex but carefully designed sequences.
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Tunable sieving of ions using graphene oxide membranes

TL;DR: A simple scalable method is demonstrated to obtain graphene-based membranes with limited swelling, which exhibit 97% rejection for NaCl and decrease exponentially with decreasing sieve size, but water transport is weakly affected.
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Light-emitting diodes by bandstructure engineering in van der Waals heterostructures

TL;DR: It is shown that light-emitting diodes made by stacking metallic graphene, insulating hexagonal boron nitride and various semiconducting monolayers into complex but carefully designed sequences can also provide the basis for flexible and semi-transparent electronics.
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Cross-sectional imaging of individual layers and buried interfaces of graphene-based heterostructures and superlattices.

TL;DR: In this paper, a cross sectional TEM view of several graphene and boron nitride heterostructures is presented, showing that the trapped hydrocarbons segregate into isolated pockets, leaving the interfaces atomically clean.