Hybrid
halide perovskites have been the materials of the decade
as tremendous progress has been observed in perovskite solar cells,
perovskite light-emitting diodes, perovskite-based detectors, field
effect transistors, and memristor applications. The mixed ionic–electronic
conductance characteristic of these materials is one of the most exciting
and mysterious processes for the next generation of optoelectronic
devices. The primary concern in these perovskite-based optoelectronic
devices is an understanding of charge carrier dynamics in the presence
of ionic transport. While the theoretical charge carrier mobility
in halide perovskites is very high, the experimental values are 2
to 3 orders of magnitude lower than the theoretical value due to strong
electron–ion coupling. Also, photoinduced and field-induced
ion migrations are the major bottlenecks for the commercialization
of perovskite-based optoelectronic devices as they degrade under operating
conditions. Therefore, the decoupling of electronic–ionic transport
in perovskites may improve the overall charge carrier mobility and
device stability. However, ion migration could be beneficial to use
in other smart technologies, such as reconfigurable resistive switches
for neuromorphic computing, electrolyte-gated electrochemical transistors,
photoelectrolysis, and photorechargeable energy storage for next-generation
smart portable electronic devices. In this review, we have discussed
iontronics in hybrid halide perovskite materials and their applications
and challenges in various smart portable electronic devices, including,
electrolyte-gated electrochemical transistors, memristors, photorechargeable
ion capacitors, photocatalysis, and CO2 reduction.