Non-chromophoric nanoparticles intercept moisture and other degrading species to preserve semiconductor emission and extend optoelectronic lifetime.
Filtering the quantum dot dispersion before film formation suppresses soft aggregates, improving film uniformity, dark current, and yield.
A halide-perovskite down-conversion layer turns UV light into visible light, helping silicon photodetectors avoid surface losses and detect UV more accurately.
A Eu-doped nitridophosphate phosphor converts near-UV or blue light to red, improving white LED efficacy and Ra8 color rendering.
An InP shell passivates InSb quantum dots to suppress Sb oxidation and surface defects, enabling efficient, fast SWIR photodetectors.
Using a nitride binder instead of fluoride prevents calcination reactions, preserving luminous flux and color-controlled emission in light-emitting devices.
Replacing SiO2 glass with a spinel sintered body cuts light scattering in α-sialon phosphor plates and boosts orange LED brightness.
HF surface treatment removes core defects before shell growth, improving quantum yield retention, chemical stability, and color reproducibility.
A tailored phosphor composition stabilizes LED color output despite chip wavelength shifts while improving conversion efficiency and color rendering.