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Doping Mn 2+ in semiconductor nanocrystals is widely known for its long-lifetime Mn d–d orange emission. While this had been extensively studied for chalcogenide nanostructures, recently this was also extended to perovskite nanocrystals. Being that CsPbCl 3 has a wide bandgap, the exciton energy transfer was found to be more efficient, but the dopant-induced photoluminescence was also obtained for layered perovskites and quantum-confined CsPbBr 3 nanocrystals. In recent years significant advances have been achieved in understanding the physical insights of doping following various approaches and optimizing the conditions for obtaining intense dopant emission. In addition, several new properties associated with these doped nanocrystals were also reported, and by modulating the compositions, the host bandgap and the dopant emission positions were also tuned. Keeping all of these developments in mind, this Perspective focuses on the insights of doping and the photoluminescence properties of Mn 2+ -doped perovskite nanocrystals. In addition, it also proposes possible future prospects of both synthesis and optical properties of these nanomaterials.
Adhikari et al. (Tue,) studied this question.