“…Researchers have sought to optimize the preparation of CDs, modify their surfaces, modulate their performance, and explore innovative applications. Many major breakthroughs have been made in recent years, including the development of multicolor, deep red, and near-infrared emission, [7][8][9][10][11] narrow emission wavelength ranges, [12][13][14] solid-state fluorescence, [15][16][17] two-or multi-photon photoluminescence (PL), [18] chirality, [19] room-temperature phosphorescence, [20] and thermally activated delayed fluorescence. [21,22] CDs usually refers to a class of zero-dimensional carbon particles less than 10 nm in size, whose structure is composed of carbon core with different crystallinity and various functional groups on the surface.…”