Luminescent nanomaterials such as semiconductor nanocrystals (NCs) and quantum dots
(QDs) attract much attention to optical detectors, LEDs, photovoltaics, displays, biosensing …

With the rapid progress in nanomaterials and biochemistry, there has been an explosion of
interest in biomolecule‐modified quantum dots (QDs) for biomedical applications. Metal …

Improving the effectiveness of cancer therapy will require tools that enable more specific
cancer targeting and improved tumor visualization. Theranostics have the potential for …

Growing concern about photothermal tumor therapy (PTT) as a promising alternative to
conventional liver cancer treatment, which is a treatment strategy that utilizes near‐infrared …

Biomedical imaging technology, which allows us to peer deeply within living subjects and
visually explore the delivery and distribution of agents in living things, is producing …

Viral encephalitis is an inflammatory disease of the brain parenchyma and caused by
various viral infections. In vivo monitoring of the progression of viral infections can aid …

Quantum dots (QDs) are semiconductor nanoparticles (1–10 nm) with excellent optical and
electrical properties. As QDs show great promise for applications in fields such as …

Imaging and tracking macrophage behaviors in vivo are essential to reveal its biological
function and fate in various diseases. Small molecular probes suffer from poor macrophage …

Due to the exceptional optical properties such as biocompatibility, and low toxicity, carbon
nanodots (CNDs) have emerged as a potential material for biosensing, drug delivery, and …

Cancer immunotherapy has the potential to revolutionize the treatment of malignant tumors,
but its effectiveness is limited by the low immune response rate and immune‐related …