“…As such, phosphors play significant roles in WLEDs, determining various properties of WLEDs such as the color-rendering index (CRI), correlated color temperature (CCT), luminous efficiency, and color purity (CP). Rare-earth-based phosphors are the most widely used for the construction of WLEDs because of their high luminous efficiency and stability; , however, they generally suffered from practical constrains such as high cost, nonrenewable sources, as well as environmental pollution. , As a result, semiconductor-based quantum dots (SQDs) with narrow emissions, high photoluminescence (PL) stability, and quantum yields (QYs), as well as controllable particle sizes have become the preferred alternatives. Still, the applications of SQDs as white phosphors are heavily limited because of their very nature, which generally contains toxic metals such as Cd, Pd, and so forth. , …”