very fast. This is concomitant to the development of helicenes chemistry and
the creation of structural diversity of helical structures, either fully carbonated or
containing main-group elements, and to the development of CPL instrumentations
and CPL technology. However, a much higher degree of circular polarization
is still highly desirable for applications, for example, in chiroptical devices.
For this purpose, future work will be probably dedicated to the development of
supramolecular architectures, sophisticated homogeneous/heterogeneous mixtures,
aggregation induced emission (AIE) materials, or chiral TADF systems, to
obtain good CPL properties together with overall good quantum yield of
photoluminescence. In these domains, there is still plenty of room for fundamental
discoveries and for further applications. Finally, although not detailed in the
present chapter, theoretical calculations of CPL activity may be of great help to
anticipate highly efficient CPL-active systems. In this context, CPL-active helicenes
are good models for testing and improving theoretical tools.
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