The light-induced control in the fabrication of materials is a field in continuous development. So far, photo-induced processes have been used mostly for organic polymeric materials. However, there is a recent, increasing interest in exploring the possibility of using these techniques to induce the precipitation of inorganic materials. This perspective paper outlines the main principles of the light-induced precipitation of inorganic materials, focusing on the recent papers published in this field. The description of the mechanisms and the materials involved in these light-induced processes highlight their many possibilities and future challenges, which could pave the way for significant advancements in this exciting technology.
Mordini, D., Besirske, P., García‐ruiz, J.M., Montalti, M., Menichetti, A. (2025). Localized Light‐Induced Precipitation of Inorganic Materials. CHEMPLUSCHEM, 90(1), 1-7 [10.1002/cplu.202400487].
Localized Light‐Induced Precipitation of Inorganic Materials
Mordini, Dario;Montalti, Marco;Menichetti, Arianna
2025
Abstract
The light-induced control in the fabrication of materials is a field in continuous development. So far, photo-induced processes have been used mostly for organic polymeric materials. However, there is a recent, increasing interest in exploring the possibility of using these techniques to induce the precipitation of inorganic materials. This perspective paper outlines the main principles of the light-induced precipitation of inorganic materials, focusing on the recent papers published in this field. The description of the mechanisms and the materials involved in these light-induced processes highlight their many possibilities and future challenges, which could pave the way for significant advancements in this exciting technology.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.