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We investigate the development of gate-modulated tungsten diselenide (WSe 2 )-based lateral pn-homojunctions for visible and near-infrared photodetector applications via an effective oxygen (O 2 ) plasma treatment. O 2 plasma acts to induce the p-type WSe 2 for the otherwise n-type WSe 2 by forming a tungsten oxide (WO x ) layer upon O 2 plasma treatment. The WSe 2 lateral pn-homojunctions displayed an enhanced photoresponse and resulted in open-circuit voltage ( V OC ) and short-circuit current ( I SC ) originating from the pn-junction formed after O 2 plasma treatment. We further notice that the amplitude of the photocurrent can be modulated by different gate biases. The fabricated WSe 2 pn-homojunctions exhibit greater photoresponse with photoresponsivities (ratio of the photocurrent and incident laser power) of 250 and 2000 mA/W, high external quantum efficiency values (%, total number of charge carriers generated for the number of incident photons on photodetectors) of 97 and 420%, and superior detectivity values (magnitude of detector sensitivity) of 7.7 × 10 9 and 7.2 × 10 10 Jones upon illumination with visible (520 nm) and near-infrared lasers (852 nm), respectively, at low bias ( V g = 0 V and V d = 1 V) at room temperature, demonstrating very high-performance in the IR region superior to the contending two-dimensional material-based photonic devices. These superior optoelectronic properties are attributed to the junctions induced by O 2 plasma doping, which facilitate the effective carrier generation and separation of photocarriers with applied external drain bias upon strong light absorption.
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Mitta et al. (2020) studied this question.
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