“…With the development of high-power-white light-emitting diode (hp-WLED) and laser diode (LD) lighting, − remote phosphors, such as glass ceramics − or phosphors in glass, − films, − single crystals, − and TCs, − were proposed to overcome the degradation of luminous efficiency (LE) and lifetime of phosphors in resin or silicone induced by high temperature. ,,− The yellow-emitting YAG:Ce 3+ TC is promising due to its high thermal conductivity, high mechanical strength, and high luminous efficiency. ,,− However, its deficient red emissive component results in cool white light with a high correlated-color temperature (CCT > 6000 K) and a low color-rendering index (CRI < 70) when it is used in hp-WLED , or LD lighting. − The use of co-doped red-emitting ions, such as Pr 3+ , , Dy 3+ , Mn 2+ , or Cr 3+ , , is not an effective way to achieve warm white light due to their deficient and sharp red emissions. Modifying YAG by adding Gd ,,− or Mg–Si can increase red emissions in YAG:Ce 3+ .…”