JOURNAL ARTICLE

Self‐Powered Broadband UV–NIR Photodetectors Based on InSe/PtS2 Van der Waals Heterostructure

Abstract

Abstract Van der Waals heterostructures (vdWHs) consisting of 2D materials offer a practical and effective approach for engineering multifunctional, high‐performance photodetectors. However, 2D vdWHs photodetectors based on photoconductive effects require an external power input and are often accompanied by a large dark current, which hinders the development of miniaturization and portability of devices and greatly limits the application of devices in complex environments. Herein, a self‐powered photodetector constructed from an InSe/PtS 2 vdWH with an extremely low dark current (≈10 −14 A) at zero bias and a large rectification ratio of 5.1 × 10 3 is reported. Leveraging the robust built‐in electric field of the InSe/PtS 2 vdWH, the device demonstrates pronounced photovoltaic effects, characterized by an open‐circuit voltage of 0.395 V and a substantial short‐circuit current of 37.1 nA. Remarkably, a high responsivity and detectivity of 211 mA W −1 and 8.58 × 10 12 Jones, an excellent light on/off ratio of 0.8 × 10 7 , and a fast response time of 465/470 µs are achieved, at zero bias. The device showcases a broadband self‐powered photoresponse spanning from 265 to 1064 nm. This study demonstrates the high potential of the InSe/PtS 2 vdWH for broadband self‐powered photodetector applications.

Keywords:
Photodetector Materials science Responsivity Optoelectronics Heterojunction Rectification van der Waals force Dark current Specific detectivity Miniaturization Broadband Photovoltaic effect Photoconductivity Photovoltaic system Voltage Nanotechnology Optics Electrical engineering Physics

Metrics

11
Cited By
1.86
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
50
Refs
0.86
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

2D Materials and Applications
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry
Perovskite Materials and Applications
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Electrical and Electronic Engineering
MXene and MAX Phase Materials
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry

Related Documents

© 2026 ScienceGate Book Chapters — All rights reserved.