Till date different types of white light emitting diodes (WLEDs) including multi-chip WLEDs, monolithic WLEDs, and color-conversion WLEDs have been investigated [1][2][3]. Among them, color-conversion WLEDs have been the most widely investigated thus far and are commercially used today [4]. For WLEDs applications, recently semiconductor quantum dot nanocrystals (NCs) have also attracted great attention because of their tunable photoluminescence, high photoluminescence quantum yields, high photostability, and easy handling. Nanocrystals have been exploited in several WLED implementations to date [5][6][7][8][9][10]. However, in all of these NC based WLEDs mono-color emitting nanocrystals or their multiple combinations have been used as the luminophors. Only recently multi-color emitting semiconductor heteronanocrystals (hetero-NCs) have been introduced by synthesizing a quantum-dot-quantum-well (QDQW) structure in CdSe-ZnS material system [11]. In this heterostructure, first a CdSe core (quantum well), then a surrounding ZnS shell (quantum barrier), and finally a CdSe shell (quantum well) are synthesized one after the other. By using these multi-layered CdSe-ZnS hetero-NCs in solution, white light generation with multi-color emission from their CdSe cores (in yelloworange) and from their CdSe shells (in cyan) has been shown [12]. However, for white light generation, using these heteronanocrystals in solution is not sufficient for the potential application in solid state lighting. Therefore, optical properties of such heteronanocrystal luminophors in the solid form need to be carefully analyzed to understand and control the photometric properties of the generated white light.In this study, we present tuneable white light generation by controlling CdSe/ZnS/CdSe core/shell/shell heteronanocrystals integrated on InGaN/GaN light emitting diodes [13][14][15]. These multi-layered quantum dots, also known as onion-like heterostructures, are designed and synthesized to emit in red (around 600 nm) from the CdSe core and in green (around 550 nm) from the CdSe shell. By designing and hybridizing these red-green emitting heterostructures on blue emitting LEDs, we demonstrate integrated WLEDs on a single chip. By controlling the number of integrated heteronanocrystals, their (x,y) tristimulus coordinates are tuned from (0.26,0.23) to (0.37,0.36) as shown in figure 1(a), along with their corresponding correlated color temperature tuned from 27413 K to 4192 K and the luminous efficacy of their optical radiation (the ratio of the emitted luminous flux to the radiant flux) tuned from 258 lm/W to 375 lm/W. We further investigate the change of infilm optical properties of these heteronanocrystals with respect to their in-solution emission. This plays a significant role in the use of these structures in hybrid LED applications. For sample hetero-NC-WLED 1, we integrate 0.33 nmol heteronanocrystals on the blue LED and obtain the tristimulus coordinates of (0.26,0.23) with a color temperature of 27413 K, and a luminous efficacy of the ...