Small molecules derived carbon dots: synthesis and applications in sensing, catalysis, imaging, and biomedicine.
August 2019 J NanobiotechnologySynopsis of Social media discussions
The overall discussion reflects a neutral yet optimistic view, with comments like 'Carbon dots are the new fellow of carbon family' and mentions of their properties, which demonstrate curiosity and acknowledgment of their potential. The tone is informative and slight enthusiasm, emphasizing the emerging relevance of carbon dots in various applications without overly technical or dismissive language.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the significance of carbon dots as an emerging and promising nanomaterial, reflecting moderate agreement with the publication's findings.
Interest
Moderate level of interestComments show curiosity regarding the synthesis methods and biomedical applications, indicating a moderate level of interest.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementParticipants briefly mention potential uses and benefits, suggesting some engagement but not deep or technical debates.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe general tone hints at recognizing the importance of this research area, though without asserting it will revolutionize the field, implying a moderate perceived impact.
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Posts referencing the article
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J Nanobiotechnology Small molecules derived carbon dots: synthesis and applications in sensing, catalysis, imaging, and biomedicine: Carbon dots (CDs) are the new fellow of carbon family having a size less than 10 nm and… https://t.co/g4ouMnemCi #Review via @BioMedCentral
view full postAugust 26, 2019
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Abstract Synopsis
- Carbon dots (CDs) are tiny carbon nanoparticles under 10 nm that have gained popularity for their low cost, easy production, and outstanding properties like high solubility and low toxicity, making them useful in various scientific fields.
- CDs can be synthesized using two main methods: the top-down approach, which breaks down larger carbon structures, and the bottom-up approach, which builds them from smaller organic molecules.
- This review focuses on the bottom-up synthesis methods and applications of CDs, including their use in bioimaging, drug delivery, sensing, and therapies, while also addressing current challenges and future research directions.
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