Multidimensional coherent techniques in the visible range, 2D electronic spectroscopy (2DES) in particular, have been developed starting from the beginning of 2000, and historically they have been mainly exploited for the investigation of subtle dynamic mechanisms of energy and charge transport in biological complexes. Only later have these techniques been recognized as particularly valuable for studying transport processes in artificial nanomaterials and nanodevices.<br/>Recent results obtained applying 2DES (including ‘action-based techniques’) to the study of nanomaterials will be presented, focusing the attention on semiconductor nanocrystals (‘quantum dots’) in solid-state devices and metal-organic hybrid systems.<br/>In particular, the characterization of coherent mechanisms active in the transport of excitation energy in these materials will be illustrated. This is particularly meaningful for the possible application of these nanomaterials for quantum technology.

2D electronic spectroscopies for quantum technology applications: The example of semiconductor quantum dots and metal-organic hybrid nanosystems

Where thousands of chemistry professionals meet to share ideas and advance scientific and technical knowledge. Spring 2023 abstracts, posters, and presentations will launch at the end of March.

ACS Spring 2023

The official archive and repository for all ACS Meetings & Expositions abstracts and select posters or presentations.