“…Semiconducting conjugated polymers have attracted considerable attention for numerous applications in economically beneficial, lightweight, flexible, and large-area organic electronic devices, owing to their tunable chemical structure, low-cost high-throughput production, and robust mechanical properties. − Among various organic electronic devices, organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) are of special importance as these are the basic elements of flexible displays, sensors, skin electronics, and radio frequency identification tags. , According to the nature of the dominant charge carriers transported in the transistor channel, semiconducting polymers applied to OFETs can be classified as p-type, n-type, and ambipolar. , Extensive synthetic studies have enabled hole transporting polymers with state-of-the-art hole mobilities over 10 cm 2 V –1 s –1 , which surpass those of amorphous silicon-based transistors . In comparison to their p-type counterparts, the development of high mobility n-type polymers has seen great progress recently, but is still limited to relatively few examples having electron mobilities > 5 cm 2 V –1 s –1 . ,− Electron transporting polymers are indispensable components for all-polymer solar cells, complementary analog and logic circuits, and organic thermoelectrics. ,− Hence, the design of high-performance n-type semiconducting polymers and the elucidation of their detailed structure–function relationships by using advanced techniques remain important research topics that are expected to influence further progress in this area.…”