A team of Rutgers scientists has developed an innovative, eco-friendly copper-iodide hybrid material that enables the creation of ultra-bright deep-blue light-emitting diodes (LEDs) with exceptional stability and efficiency. This breakthrough, detailed in the journal Nature, promises to enhance blue LED technology, which is crucial for energy-efficient lighting. Led by Professor Jing Li, the researchers addressed issues with current LED materials, such as toxicity and instability, by creating a hybrid material that offers a high photoluminescence quantum yield and impressive operational longevity. Their cutting-edge processing technique minimizes defects at material interfaces, significantly improving performance. This development not only advances LED technology but also holds potential for practical applications in lighting systems worldwide, with implications for sustainability and cost-effectiveness.
Breakthrough in LED Technology: New Deep-Blue LEDs Promised to Improve General Lighting Effectiveness

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