“…The Cu(I) cation can coordi-nate with the I-donor to generate various copper iodide clusters with nontoxic, low-cost, and photoactive properties, resulting in their potential applications in photophysics and photochemistry, such as light-emitting devices and responsive luminescent solid-state materials. 81,82 Meanwhile, copper iodide clusters are easily assembled with pyridine ligands or S-donor ligands to construct plentiful networks and various luminescence emissions. 83 Recently, two Cu x I y -based LMOFs have been reported as luminescence sensors for monitoring antibiotics.…”