Researchers have fabricated a new high-performance shortwave infrared (SWIR) image sensor based on non-toxic colloidal quantum dots. They report on a new method for synthesizing functional ...

Shortwave infrared light (SWIR) sensors are desirable in a broad range of applications, particularly in the service robotics, automotive, and consumer electronics sectors. Colloidal quantum dots tuned ...

Scientists can carefully tailor quantum dots to any colour they want, resulting in the nanotech being used in next-generation TV screens - Copyright AFP LUIS ROBAYO ...

This week, at the IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting (IEDM 2025), imec, a research and innovation hub in advanced semiconductor technologies, successfully demonstrated the integration of ...

This image shows a size comparison in nanometres of a football, human hair and quantum dots, which are less than 10 nanometres. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of ...

QDs – nanoscale semiconductor particles tuneable to different wavelengths of light – are making waves in sectors including food inspection, autonomous vehicles, medical devices, artificial ...

Invisible to our eyes, shortwave infrared (SWIR) light can enable unprecedented reliability, function and performance in high-volume, computer vision first applications in service robotics, automotive ...