This chemical is primarily used in advanced materials research, particularly in the development of organic electronic devices. Its structure, featuring porphyrin units and a dizinc(II) core, enhances stability and reactivity, making it suitable for applications in light-harvesting systems, such as organic solar cells, due to its ability to absorb light efficiently and transfer energy. Additionally, it is explored in the field of photodynamic therapy, where its light-activated properties generate singlet oxygen to target and destroy cancer cells. The compound is also a candidate for catalytic processes in light-related chemical synthesis. Researchers are investigating its potential in sensor technologies, where its unique optical properties can be harnessed for detecting specific molecules or environmental changes.