“…[ 13 ] Usually, optical materials which are used to determine temperature variations, are based on edge absorption shift, [ 14 ] refractive index change, [ 15 ] or maximum emission wavelength intensity under temperature changes. [ 16 ] Examples of the first category include Fabry–Pérot interferometers (resonators), [ 17 ] extrinsic Fabry–Pérot interferences, [ 18 ] fiber Sagnac interferometers, [ 19 ] Mach–Zehnder interferometers, [ 20 ] optical fiber interferometric sensors, [ 21 ] fiber grating sensors, [ 22 ] long‐period fiber gratings, [ 23 ] surface plasmon resonance sensors, [ 24 ] silicon‐on‐insulator sensors, [ 25 ] and thermochromic materials. [ 26 ] Temperature‐dependent fluorescent materials are also categorized into two types: transition‐metal inorganic chromophores, such as Europium, [ 27 ] and organic molecules such as organic polymers [ 28 ] and COFs.…”