“…Ultraviolet photodetectors (UV PDs) have attracted extensive attention due to their potential applications in both military and civilian applications, such as fire alarms, missile detection, secure communication, and various optoelectronic fields. , At the same time, energy-saving, sustainable, and self-powered devices have been a significant exploration direction for next-generation highly efficient photonic systems in recent decades. , Based on the operating environment, UV detectors can be categorized into solid-type UV PDs, − liquid-type UV PDs, − and quasi-solid-type UV PDs. − Traditionally, solid-state UV PDs are usually suggested to introduce external bias to obtain high responsivity. Additionally, the complex and expensive fabrication process served for solid-state UV PDs, which is unfavorable to achieving low-cost and high-performance photodetection.…”