MoS2Â quantum dots in aqueous solution (left) and an ultrahigh magnification of a MoS2Â quantum dot (right). MoS2Â quantum dots synthesised with the new approach developed by NUS researchers can potentially generate cancer-killing properties.
MoS2 quantum dots synthesized with the new approach can potentially generate cancer-killing properties. NUS Engineers have developed a cost-effective and scalable strategy for designing tiny semiconductor particles known as transition metal dichalcogenide quantum dots (TMD QDs) which can potentially generate cancer-killing properties. The team is also looking to optimise TMD QDs for applications such as the next generation TV and electronic device screens, advanced electronics components and even solar cells.
Two-dimensional (2D) transition ...
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