Conspectus Excitons are the molecular-scale currency of electronic energy. Control over
excitons enables energy to be directed and harnessed for light harvesting, electronics, and …

Förster resonance energy transfer (FRET) is a widely used fluorescence-based sensing
mechanism. To date, most implementations of FRET sensors have relied on a discrete donor …

Control over excitons enables electronic energy to be harnessed and transported for light
harvesting and molecular electronics. Such control requires nanoscale precision over the …

Exciton delocalization plays a prominent role in the photophysics of molecular aggregates,
ultimately governing their particular function or application. Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is a …

Photon absorption is the first process in light harvesting. Upon absorption, the photon
redistributes electrons in the materials to create a Coulombically bound electron-hole pair …

Molecular materials for light harvesting, computing, and fluorescence imaging require
nanoscale integration of electronically active subunits. Variation in the optical absorption …

Control over the strength of excitonic coupling in molecular dye aggregates is a substantial
factor for the development of technologies such as light harvesting, optoelectronics, and …

Molecular excitons, which propagate spatially via electronic energy transfer, are central to
numerous applications including light harvesting, organic optoelectronics, and nanoscale …

Photosynthetic organisms organize discrete light‐harvesting complexes into large‐scale
networks to facilitate efficient light collection and utilization. Inspired by nature, herein …

Dye molecules that absorb light in the visible region are key components in many
applications, including organic photovoltaics, biological fluorescent labeling, super …