Biophysical translational posterity of green carbon quantum dots: the unparalleled versatility.

Carbon dots (CQDs), zero-dimensional carbon nanostructures, have attracted considerable interest among researchers due to their versatile applications. CQDs exhibit exceptional photoluminescent properties and high quantum yield, making them ideal candidates for bioimaging, drug delivery and environmental sensing. Their biocompatibility and tunable surface chemistry enable targeted therapeutic delivery and real-time imaging with minimal toxicity.

Intrinsic physiochemical insights to green synthesized Ag-decorated GO nanosheet for photoluminescence and in vivo cellular biocompatibility with embryonic zebrafish.

The advancement of nanotechnology and their application has intrigued a significant interest in green synthesis and application of organic and inorganic nanomaterials like graphene oxide (GO) and silver nanoparticles (AgNP). This study explores the intrinsic physiochemical properties of silver (Ag)-decorated graphene oxide (GO) nanosheets synthesized via a green approach, focusing on their photoluminescence behaviour and in vivo cellular biocompatibility with embryonic zebrafish. The nanocomposites were characterized using various spectroscopic and microscopic techniques to elucidate their structural and optical properties.