Transition - metal dichalcogenide monolayers have naturally terminated surfaces and can exhibit a near - unity
photoluminescence quantum yield in the presence of suitable defect passivation.
They excel in a property called
the photoluminescence quantum efficiency, which is key to maximizing the efficiency of solar cells.
With their low light loss and high
photoluminescence quantum yield, these novel one - dimensional microstructures could serve as an effective platform for the development of new systems of color tunable optical waveguides with polarized emissions.
Not exact matches
Dr Marek Potemski and co-workers working at CNRS (France) in collaboration with researchers at the University of Warsaw (Poland) discovered stable
quantum emitters at the edges of WSe2 monolayers, displaying highly localised
photoluminescence with single - photon emission characteristics.
An overlay of the microscope image of a
quantum LED device and the
photoluminescence image from the active area of WSe2.
Pyrenecarboxylic acid - functionalized CdSe
quantum dots undergo thermally activated delayed
photoluminescence.
From the absolute
photoluminescence intensity, we measure internal and external
quantum efficiencies of 99.7 % and 72 %, respectively.