Publication | Open Access
Recent Progress and Challenges of Electron Transport Layers in Organic–Inorganic Perovskite Solar Cells
111
Citations
99
References
2020
Year
EngineeringOrganic Solar CellHalide PerovskitesPhotovoltaic DevicesChemistryPerovskite Solar CellsPerovskite ModulePhotovoltaicsSemiconductorsSolar Cell StructuresRecent ProgressCharge ExtractionElectrical EngineeringInorganic ElectronicsOrganic–inorganic PerovskitesSolar PowerPerovskite MaterialsLead-free PerovskitesElectron Transport LayersPerovskite Deposition MethodPerovskite Solar CellApplied PhysicsSolar CellsOptoelectronicsSolar Cell Materials
Organic–inorganic perovskites are crystalline light absorbers which are gaining great attraction from the photovoltaic community. Surprisingly, the power conversion efficiencies of these perovskite solar cells have rapidly increased by over 25% in 2019, which is comparable to silicon solar cells. Despite the many advances in efficiency, there are still many areas to be improved to increase the efficiency and stability of commercialization. For commercialization and enhancement of applicability, the development of electron transport layer (ETL) and its interface for low temperature processes and efficient charge transfer are very important. In particular, understanding the ETL and its interface is of utmost importance, and when this understanding has been made enough, excellent research results have been published that can improve the efficiency and stability of the device. Here, we review the progress of perovskite solar cells. Especially we discuss recent important development of perovskite deposition method and its engineering as well as the electron transport layer.
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