Research reveals advances in persistent luminescent materials for biosensing and data storage, suggesting new applications.
In persistent luminescent materials, energy can be stored under irradiation by controlled traps/defects. This energy is released at ambient temperature for long time by light emission once the excitation has been stopped. The search for innovative materials with improved properties is at the heart of the work and has recently led to several new persistent luminescence materials either as nanomaterials for sensors – and in biosensing and bioimaging- or as single crystals for various applications - data storage or as jewels-. These persistent luminescent materials require identification and control of the depth of the traps and the studies of charge/discharge mechanisms.
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Delgado et al. (2025) studied this question.
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