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Thinnest of Materials Loom Large

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Optically active 2D materials could transform areas such as quantum information processing and multispectral imaging.

HANK HOGAN, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR, [email protected]

Only a few atomic layers thick, 2D materials such as graphene, the compound semiconductor germanium selenium, the transition metal dichalcogenide molybdenum ditelluride, and others could provide new photonic capabilities — better multispectral imaging and single-photon sources, for example. As a result, areas ranging from imaging to quantum information processing could benefit. Graphene is the focus of much research and development, but it’s only one out of as many as a

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Photonics Spectra
May 2018
2D materialsdichalcogenide molybdenum ditelluridegermanium seleniumYaqing BieMITVersarien plc ISOInternational Organization of Standardizationgraphenefew-layer grapheneFLGGraphene Flagship Cambridge Graphene CenterVienna Institute of TechnologyRudolf Bratschitschsingle-photon sourcesWaveguidephotonic crystals.Features

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