“…Since then, developing fascinating CDs with versatile properties has received great attention in many fields. [7][8][9][10][11] The most predominant characteristic of CDs is that they have remarkable properties, such as tunable photoluminescence, 12 high fluorescence quantum yield (QY), 13,14 ease of surface functionalization, 15 good aqueous solubility, 16 superior biocompatibility, 17 and high photostability, 18,19 have received immense research attention, which enables CDs to be an excellent alternative to semiconductor quantum dots (QD) with a wide variety of promising applications in the fields of sensing, 20 bioimaging, 21 biomedicine, 22 electronic devices, 23 and anti-counterfeiting. 24 In the initial development stage of CDs, the main research focuses on the preparation of carbon dots, utilizing a large number of carbon sources and numerous approaches.…”