2D/3D heterojunction engineering at the buried interface towards high-performance inverted methylammonium-free perovskite solar cells

Novel and high photovoltaic performance sensitizers of copolymeric sulfur coordination metal complexes of benzimidazolyl benzodithiophene derivatives

“…In order to better use the abundant renewable energy source of solar energy, many photovoltaic technologies have appeared one after the other, such as perovskite solar cells (PSCs), 1–3 organic solar cells (OSCs) 4–6 and dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCS). Among them, DSSCs have been widely researched because of their low cost and easy manufacturing.…”

Towards scalability: progress in metal oxide charge transport layers for large-area perovskite solar cells

“…As a result, PSCs that employ modified NiO x have achieved state-of-the-art performances, with PCEs surpassing 24%. 23,24…”

Critical role of 1D materials in realizing efficient and stable perovskite solar cells

“…Various materials with multiple functional groups have been employed through these strategies. Among them, low-dimensional (LD) perovskite materials such as zerodimensional (0D), 29 one-dimensional (1D), 29 and twodimensional (2D) [30][31][32][33][34] have drawn much attention because they usually exhibited better moisture stability than 3D perovskites. Except for intrinsic moisture stability, it was widely revealed that LD perovskites could effectively passivate the defects within 3D perovskites, suppress ion migration and mitigate residual strain at grain boundaries and interfaces.…”

“…Except for intrinsic moisture stability, it was widely revealed that LD perovskites could effectively passivate the defects within 3D perovskites, suppress ion migration and mitigate residual strain at grain boundaries and interfaces. 28,[34][35][36] Although 0D and 2D perovskites have made great contributions, this review only focused on discussing the progress of 1D perovskites in PSCs. In addition to 1D perovskites (dened according to the crystal structure), 1D carrier transport layers (according to morphology) are also very attractive, which can not only provide a direct pathway for electron transport but also provide a porous network for better pore-lling of perovskites.…”