“…Since they display unique physical, chemical, and optical properties, these materials have often been used in various advanced devices, such as non-linear optics [ 3 ] and photovoltaic devices [ 4 ] and, more recently, in some advanced biomedical areas for diagnostic or therapeutic studies [ 5 , 6 ]. Among the most well-known examples, first-row divalent transition metal ion-doped ZnS nanocrystallites, such as ZnS:Mn [ 7 ] and ZnS:Cu [ 8 ], have gained special interest due to their high luminescent efficiency and thermal stability, which are essential properties required for commercial electro-luminescence devices [ 9 ]. There have been many published articles regarding preparation methods of such materials.…”