Anisotropic nanoparticles exhibit unique optical, electrical, and chemical properties that are not seen in their isotropic counterparts. They are crucial in various fields:
Biomedical applications - Used in targeted drug delivery, imaging, and diagnostics due to their unique interactions with biological systems. Optoelectronics - Their unique optical properties make them suitable for sensors, displays, and photovoltaic cells. Catalysis - High surface area and unique surface chemistry make them effective catalysts.
