“…One school of thought strongly believes in the existence of involuntary doping of the organic semiconductor (or polymers) during synthesis or processing. − Another school of thought does not concur with the concept of involuntary doping; rather, it considers that the charge injection from the metal to the semiconductor through a Schottky barrier is the main source of charge within the semiconductor. , Metal–insulator–semiconductor (MIS) capacitors, which are known to be essential diagnostic devices for studying field-effect transistors, can be a model system to understand the metal–insulator interface or the metal–semiconductor interface by analyzing capacitance–voltage ( C – V ) characteristics. ,, The existence of doping is mainly claimed on the basis of the linear part of the ( C –2 – V GB ) curve using the Mott–Schottky relation which is obtained from the standard C – V relation of MIS capacitors where C is the capacitance per unit area of the MIS capacitor, C i is the capacitance per unit area of the gate insulator, ϵ 0 is the permittivity of the free space, ϵ s is the dielectric constant of the semiconductor, V GB is the applied voltage at the gate electrode, V FB is the flat-band voltage, and N a/d is the doping concentration of the semiconductor (“a” denotes the acceptor, and “d” the donor). ,− However, in the case of undoped organic semiconductors, adopting the Mott–Schottky equation has been considered to be erroneous, as reported recently. , A physics-based analytical model to obtain the charge concentration, surface potential, and capacitance of the organic MIS capacitor has been recently demonstrated by our group. , The drift-diffusion of the charge carriers that are injected through the Schottky contact at the metal–semiconductor interface appears to be responsible for the capacitance variation with respect to voltage. A similar trend has also been observed in organic diodes. ,, Nevertheless, the universality of contact-induced charge injection has not yet been validated experimentally. Thus, experimental verification to address the presence/absence of involuntary doping in organic semiconductors is an inevitable issue for the family of organic devices including organic light-emitting diodes, organic solar cells, and organic field-effect transistors, which inspires the present work.…”