“…ZnO is a wide direct bandgap semiconductor (3.37 eV at room temperature), with a large free exciton binding energy of 60 meV, leading to efficient exciton emission at room temperature [1,2]. Its applications include thin film and single crystal transistors [3,4], UV/ozone detectors [5,6], light emitting diodes (LEDs) [7,8], phosphorescent glasses [9], piezoelectric devices [10,11], dye solar cells [12,13], photocatalytic agent [14], anti-bacterial and anti-fungal agents [15,16] with different morphologies, like electrodeposition [17,18], electrospinning [19], precipitation [20,21], laser assisted flow deposition (LAFD) [22] and solvothermal and hydrothermal synthesis, whether by conventional heating [23,24] or microwave radiation [25][26][27]. Different synthesis conditions and methods can ensure different ZnO morphologies like wires, pencil-and needle-like rods, flowers, tetrapods, tubes, among other types of particles [28][29][30][31].…”