This chemical is primarily utilized in the development of organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) due to its unique photophysical properties. Its structure allows for efficient charge transport and emission, making it suitable for use in the emissive layer of OLED devices. Additionally, it is explored in the field of organic semiconductors for its potential in creating high-performance electronic components. Researchers also investigate its application in photovoltaics, where it can contribute to the development of more efficient solar cells by enhancing light absorption and charge separation. Its bromo-substituted aromatic system makes it a candidate for further functionalization in synthetic chemistry, enabling the creation of novel materials with tailored properties.