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The 2DCC-MIP is a national user facility, supported by the National Science Foundation, that is focused on the development of two dimensional (2D) chalcogenides for applications in next generation electronics beyond silicon for digital circuits and flexible electronics. These materials include 2D transition metal dichalcogenide (TMD) films that are only a few atoms thick, topological insulator (TI) bismuth chalcogenide films that only conduct on the 2D surface, and multilayers of dissimilar chalcogenide films whose properties are dominated by 2D interfaces.
In all these cases, the 2D nature of restricted electron motion gives rise to new physical phenomena not present in three dimensions. The 2DCC-MIP is focused on the development of single-crystal 2D materials that can lead to transformative discoveries enabling both fundamental science and qualitatively new device functionalities at the frontiers of technology in computing, displays, and communication.
Please take a moment to watch the following video on the the 2DCC-MIP.
The 2DCC-MIP is focused on advancing the synthesis of 2D materials within the context of a national user facility. The 2DCC is developing custom deposition tools with in-situ and real time characterization and facilities for bulk growth of chalcogenide single crystals. Unique capabilities are also available to simulate growth kinetics through first principles and reactive potential approach.
The 2-Dimensional Crystal Consortium Resident Scholar Visitor Program is accepting applications for May-December 2022 visits by graduate students and early career researchers (e.g. postdoctoral scholars and junior faculty) to learn on-site at the 2DCC facility. Receive extended hands-on training and guidance as you develop in-depth skills and expertise in epitaxial and/or bulk growth of 2D crystals, tool development, in situ characterization and/or theory and simulation to supplement learning in your current research projects.
For more information and to apply, please click here.
Thursday June 16, 2022 from 11:30am - 12:30pm
"Ultra-thin 2D Semiconductors for Next Generation Devices"
By Dr. Joan Redwing
Distinguished Professor, Materials Sci & Eng. and Elec. Eng., Penn State University
Read the full news story here:
https://ny-creates.org/dr-joan-redwing-pennsylvania-state-university/
Joan Redwing has been named a distinguished professor for the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences in Materials Science and Engineering.
Penn State's Office of the Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs has named 21 distinguished professors for 2022.
The distinguished professor title recognizes outstanding academic contribution to the University. This special academic title is bestowed upon a limited number of outstanding professors for whom endowed chairs or professorships are otherwise unavailable.
Click here to read the article
The 2DCC-MIP has several position openings for talented researchers with a passion to advance the synthesis of 2D materials for next generation devices. In addition to the specific technical skills, these positions require demonstrated ability to collaborate within multidisciplinary research teams and work effectively with external users of the facility. For more information and to apply, please click on the links below.
Assistant Research Professor – Computational Materials Scientist
05/2021 COVID-19 Update: The 2DCC has been and continues to operate at full capacity. The facility is open to external users for onsite use with proper COVID safety protocols in place. Feel free to contact 2DCC@psu.edu with any questions.
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