“…istry and material science owing to their superior photophysical properties, such as high fluorescent quantum yield, tunable structure and emission, as well as robust photo-and chemical stability. [2][3][4][5] Especially in the last decade, a large number of difluoroboron complexes have been explored and applied in fluorescent sensing, laser dyes, organic light-emitting devices, bioconjugates components, bio-imaging, [6][7][8][9][10] and even singlet-oxygen generators for photodynamic therapy. [11,12] According to the difference of the ligands, organic difluoroboron complexes can be categorized into three types: N,N-bidentate type, O,O-bidentate type, and N,O-bidentate type.…”