Abstract
AbstractCurrent infrared (IR) sensing and imaging technology is at its practical limit. Siliconbased CMOS solutions are cost‐effective but spectrally limited, while InGaAs sensors offer excellent photon conversion efficiency, but are too complex and costly. As the world experiences both a second quantum revolution and an increasing proliferation of machine sensing technology, using quantum dots to gather detailed IR data is the next frontier for sensing and imaging technology.
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