Metal
halide perovskite
quantum dots (PQDs) and perovskite magic sized clusters (PMSCs) exhibit
interesting size- and composition-dependent optoelectronic properties
that are promising for emerging applications including photovoltaic
solar cells and light-emitting diodes (LEDs). Much work has focused
on developing new synthesis strategies to improve their structural
stability and property tunability. In this paper, we review recent
progress in the synthesis and characterization of PQDs and PMSCs,
with a focus on the impact of different molecular ligands on their
surface passivation and interconversion. Moreover, the effect of capping
ligands on ion exchange during synthesis and doping is discussed.
Finally, we present some perspectives on challenges and opportunities
in fundamental studies and potential applications of both PQDs and
PMSCs.