Abstract
Carbon nanotubes are actively studied for thin-film transistor
and electronics applications. Although these nanomaterials were first considered
as potential candidates for the replacement of Si MOS type transistors in
VLSI circuits, their main field of application is shifting towards large area
electronics on flexible, plastic-type substrates, a domain which is at present,
less demanding in terms of device dimensions and integration density. In particular,
random networks of carbon nanotubes, which can be obtained by solution-processing
or grown at low temperature, represent an attractive and viable option for
the fabrication of electronic circuitry on non-refractory substrates. This
paper briefly reviews some recent advances in the field, highlighting realisations
beyond the fabrication of simple transistors.
© 2011 IEEE
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