“…To overcome the limitations arising from the relatively large W F , the presence of defect states and the incompatibility between the hydrophilic surface of TiO 2 and the hydrophobic polymers used in OSCs, inserting an interfacial modifier at the metal oxide/organic interface has been actively pursued. An effective approach is the use of solution-processable organic modifiers, especially polyelectrolytes with various charged groups and self-assembled monolayers, which optimize the effective W F of the metal oxide layer as well as the contact between the oxide and the photoactive film. , The decoration of the metal oxide surface with organic quantum dots has also extended its effectiveness as electron transport material in OSCs. , Compared to polymers and quantum dots, small organic molecules have numerous advantages, namely, simple modification and purification, monodispersity, and well-defined structure. Small-molecule interfacial modifiers, such as fullerene derivatives, , perylene diimides, , quinacridones, pyrene sulfonates, rhodamines, metal-phthalocyanine derivatives, , and triphenylamine–fluorene oligomers, have also been actively explored …”