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Debdas Ray

Researcher at Shiv Nadar University

Publications -  27
Citations -  1005

Debdas Ray is an academic researcher from Shiv Nadar University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Phosphorescence & Singlet state. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 23 publications receiving 852 citations. Previous affiliations of Debdas Ray include Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur & University of Bordeaux.

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A coumarin-derived fluorescence probe selective for magnesium.

TL;DR: Two different coumarin derivatives have been connected via an imine linkage to obtain a new fluorescence signaling system where the Mg(II) ion can be detected in the presence of these ions.
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A switching cascade of hydrazone-based rotary switches through coordination-coupled proton relays

TL;DR: How an imidazolyl ring incorporated into a rotary switch based on a hydrazone enables a switching cascade that involves proton relay between two different switches is shown.
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Harnessing supramolecular interactions in organic solid-state devices: Current status and future potential

TL;DR: In this paper, a review describes current progress in solid-state devices in which the molecular components possess designed supramolecular interactions, as opposed to non-specific cohesive forces, used to instill or modify functionality.
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Dual Emission through Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence and Room-Temperature Phosphorescence, and Their Thermal Enhancement via Solid-State Structural Change in a Carbazole-Quinoline Conjugate

TL;DR: Experimental studies on dual emission of carbazole-quinoline conjugate show that the intensity of the dual features is enhanced with increasing temperatures up to 100 °C, which can be explained by a thermal-induced structural change (TISC) mechanism that compensates the emission losses due to nonradiative transitions at elevated temperatures.
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Self-assembly of supramolecular fullerene ribbons via hydrogen-bonding interactions and their impact on fullerene electronic interactions and charge carrier mobility.

TL;DR: The anisotropy of the electronic interactions between fullerenes in crystalline solids was examined using a confocal fluorescence microscope by probing the polarization of the fluorescence emission arising from fullerene excimer-like emitting states.