“…Near-infrared (NIR, >650 nm) uorescence imaging has attracted considerable attention from both fundamental researchers and the clinical community, as it has lower autouorescence interference, causes less photodamage, and has better penetration capability as compared with visible light, making it a preferable option for biological imaging. [1][2][3] A lot of NIR uorophores have been developed, for example, quantum dots, carbon nanomaterials, rare earth-doped nanoparticles (NPs), and organic emitters. [4][5][6][7] Among them, organic materials hold great promise for clinical translation due to the salient merits of good biocompatibility, a well-dened chemical structure, facile modication, large-scale production, and potential degradation.…”