“…This thorough exploration spans various domains, including biological, coordination, and materials sciences. [51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59] The collective study of chalcogens not only deepens our understanding of their unique properties and interactions but also initiates a transformative shift, highlighting their distinct roles in the scientific landscape. 60,61 The unique characteristics of chalcogens, specifically Se and Te, encompass a diverse range of oxidation states, 62 a strong tendency to form compounds with metals and nonmetals, 63,64 ease of introduction and removal into molecular organic scaffolds, 65,66 distinctive ligand field geometries, 67,68 adherence to hard-soft acid-base principles, 69,70 preferred donor atoms, 71 and the ability to participate in redox reactions, 72,73 making them valuable in the field of fluorescence applications in biomedical and environmental contexts.…”