“…Moreover, when strong EW/ED groups are attached to the chalcone backbone, a high emissive state may be created, allowing applications involving DNA or metal ion detection [ 18 ]. In this regard, fluorescent-based chalcones are great candidates for fluorescence microscopy applications [ 19 , 20 , 21 ] because, besides the high biological activity [ 22 ] of chalcone derivatives, they present low interference with the target of interest [ 23 ]. Additionally, multiphoton fluorescence microscopy presents relevant advantages over single-photon ones, such as infrared excitation and high-resolution excitation, making compounds able to present fluorescence triggered by multiphoton absorption as a select class of compounds to be investigated.…”