The cover picture shows a microfl uidic channel and the magnetochromatic microspheres it generates. From a single-synthesis environment, structural-colored microspheres are synthesized by combining an optofl uidic approach with a magnetic property tuning method. The main image features the dynamic color tuning capability of the method; differently colored microspheres are generated in a single microfl uidic channel, and color can be changed in real-time during the synthesis process. The microspheres are produced with controlled and heterogeneous optical properties. They comprise 1D chain arrangements of magnetic nanoparticles, as shown by the microsphere in the foreground. The magnetic nanoparticles enable the microspheres to have the unique structural color. Orientation-dependent color diffraction of the magnetochromatic microspheres can be utilized to form structural color patterns using a patterned magnet. For more information, please read the Communication "Real-Time Optofl uidic Synthesis of Magnetochromatic Microspheres for Reversible Structural Color Patterning" by S. Kwon and coworkers, beginning on page 1163.The frontispiece features the multistrata nanoparticle-a single-core, fi ve-layered nanostructure. It combines tunable, dual-peak, UV-vis-NIR spectrum extinction characteristics; trimodal imaging contrast; a simple synthesis; and facile surface modifi cation capabilities into a single <60-nm-diameter, multifunctional nanosphere that seeks to relieve current methodological limitations by coupling diagnostics and therapeutics into one single theranostic tool. The image shows a model of the interior, multilayered, metallodielectric structure, including a schematic of the fabrication protocol. For more information, please read the Communication "The Multistrata
The 1.8 eV luminescence band in GaN grown by molecular beam epitaxy is studied by photo-luminescence (PL) and magnetic resonance. Optically detected magnetic resonance (ODMR) shows that deep centres with g = 1.98 and g = 2.01 are involved in the recombination. The results of the PL experiments indicate that the 1.8 eV recombination can be further fed by shallow centres like shallow donors or excitons.
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