“…Push–pull conjugated polymers (CPs) have emerged as alternative electron donor materials, replacing first-generation CPs like poly(3-hexylthiophene), and have become the mainstream materials in the field of bulk heterojunction (BHJ) organic solar cells (OSCs). − Extensive research has been conducted on exciton dynamics in various push–pull CP systems, where the chain backbone consists of alternating electron-rich and electron-deficient units. − In the organic CP aggregate systems with low dielectric constants, singlet (S 1 ) excitons with excess energy can give rise to excited-state species such as polaron pairs (loosely bound charge carriers) and separated polarons (free carriers), referred to as quasi-charge-transfer (CT) states with lower binding energy compared to Frenkel excitons. ,− The formation mechanisms of polaron states, i.e., exciton dissociation, are influenced by chain rigidity, length, and aggregation pattern. , Furthermore, CP chains at the interfaces with electron acceptors exhibit more disorder than the chains in pure CP domains away from the interfaces within the BHJ blends . Therefore, unraveling the exciton dynamics dependent on these factors within the push–pull CP aggregates is crucial for understanding the exciton dissociation and carrier diffusion dynamics in high-efficiency BHJ OSCs.…”