Huang YongAn

Professor    Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates    Supervisor of Master's Candidates

  • Professional Title:Professor
  • Gender:Male
  • Status:Employed
  • Department:智能制造装备与技术全国重点实验室
  • Education Level:Postgraduate (Doctoral)
  • Degree:Doctoral Degree in Engineering
  • Alma Mater:Northwestern Polytechnical University

Paper Publications

Programmable, High-resolution Printing of Spatially Graded Perovskites for Multispectral Photodetectors

Release time:2024-06-03Hits:
  • Indexed by:
    Journal paper
  • First Author:
    Yongqing Duan
  • Correspondence Author:
    YongAn Huang,Zhouping Yin
  • Co-author:
    Wenshuo Xie,Weili Yang,Hanyuan Zhang,Rui Yu
  • Journal:
    Advanced Materials
  • Included Journals:
    SCI
  • Affiliation of Author(s):
    State Key Laboratory of Digital Manufacturing Equipment and Technology
  • Discipline:
    Engineering
  • Funded by:
    the National Key Research and Development Program of China (2018YFA0703200),etc.
  • ISSN No.:
    0935-9648
  • Key Words:
    graded micro/nanostructures, high-resolution printing, perovskite, pho-todetectors, spectrometer
  • DOI number:
    10.1002/adma.202313946
  • Date of Publication:
    2024-04-06
  • Abstract:
    Micro/nanostructured perovskites with spatially graded compositions and bandgaps are promising in filter-free, chip-level multispectral, and hyperspectral detection. However, achieving high-resolution patterning of perovskites with controlled graded compositions is challenging. Here, a programmable mixed electrohydrodynamic printing (M-ePrinting) technique is presented to realize the one-step direct-printing of arbitrary spatially graded perovskite micro/nanopatterns for the first time. M-ePrinting enables in situ mixing and ejection of solutions with controlled composition/bandgap by programmatically varying driving voltage applied to a multichannel nozzle. Composition can be graded over a single dot, line or complex pattern, and the printed feature size is down to 1 µm, which is the highest printing resolution of graded patterns to the knowledge. Photodetectors based on micro/nanostructured perovskites with halide ions gradually varying from Br to I are constructed, which successfully achieve multispectral detection and full-color imaging, with a high detectivity and responsivity of 3.27 × 1015 Jones and 69.88 A W−1, respectively. The presented method provides a versatile and competitive approach for such miniaturized bandgap-tunable perovskite spectrometer platforms and artificial vision systems, and also opens new avenues for the digital fabrication of composition-programmable structures.
  • Links to published journals: