Li-Fi is a visible light communication technology that uses light from LED bulbs to transmit data. It was pioneered in the 1990s by researchers in Germany, Korea, and Japan. Li-Fi works by switching the state of an LED bulb on and off at an incredibly fast rate, faster than the human eye can detect. Data is encoded in the light and transmitted to a photodiode detector that converts the light signals back into electrical signals. Compared to traditional Wi-Fi, Li-Fi has advantages like higher speed, more bandwidth availability, more secure connections, and no interference with other wireless devices. Potential applications of Li-Fi include traffic light communication networks, use in nuclear plants where radio waves are restricted, and