Core/Shell semiconductor nanocrystals.

By P. Reiss, Myriam Protière, Liang Li. Small, 2009

1,937 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Emerging Quantum-Dots-Enhanced LCDs (2014, background): “To enhance quantum efficiency and material stability, QDs used for display and lighting usually have Type-I core-shell structure and organic ligands [48], [49].”
Surface modification, functionalization and bioconjugation of colloidal inorganic nanoparticles (2010, background): “…is the subject of a number of dedicated reviews, such as for gold (Daniel & Astruc 2004; Schmid 2008) or silver nanoparticles, semiconductor quantum dots (Masala & Seshadri 2004; Embden et al. 2007; Rogach et al. 2007; Reiss et al. 2009) or magnetic nanoparticles (Hyeon 2003; Lin & Samia 2006).”
Metal-core@metal oxide-shell nanomaterials for gas-sensing applications: a review (2015, methodology): “Synthesis of metal-core@metal oxide-shell nanoparticles To ensure complete coverage of core particles with shell, synthesis of core@shell particles requires highly controlled and sensitive synthesis protocols (Caruso 2001; Reiss et al. 2009).”
Graphene Quantum Dots: Graphene-Enhanced Nanomaterials for Wall Painting Protection (Adv. Funct. Mater. 44/2018) (2018, positive): “The intrinsic toxicity and colloidal behavior of semiconductor QDs makes their coupling difficult with other chemicals whereas due to non-toxic behavior and molecule-like structure of GQDs, as compared to other semiconductor QDs, they are much easier to handle and show fascinating opto-electronic pr”