Polymer nanocomposites are revolutionizing materials science by blending the inherent strengths of polymers with the remarkable properties of nanoparticles. These hybrid structures unlock a realm of possibilities, enabling us to create materials that are stronger, lighter, more conductive, and even reparative. The integration of nanoparticles into

Lead selenide semiconductor dots (QDs) are a type of II-VI material that exhibit exceptional optical and electronic properties. Their synthesis typically involves colloidal methods, allowing for precise control over size and shape. The unique quantum confinement nature of these QDs leads to a strong dependence of their band gap on diameter, resulti