Focus on performance of perovskite light-emitting diodes

Perovskite-based optoelectronic devices,espe-cially perovskite light-emitting diodes(PeLEDs)and perovskite solar cells,have recently attracted considerable attention.The National Renewable Energy Laboratory(NREL)chart inspires us to develop a counterpart for PeLEDs.In this study,we collect the record performance of PeLEDs including several new entries to address their latest external quantum efficiency(EQE),highest lumi-nance,and stability status.We hope that these performance tables and future updated versions will show the frontiers of PeLEDs,assist researchers in capturing the overview of this field,identify the remaining challenges,and predict the promising research directions.

Comparison of surface water extraction performances of different classic water indices using OLI and TM imageries in different situations

Recently,water extraction based on the indices method has been documented in many studies using various remote sensing data sources.Among them,Landsat satellites data have certain advantages in spatial resolution and cost.After the successful launch of Landsat 8,the Operational Land Imager(OLI)data from the satellite are getting more and more attention because of its new improvements.In this study,we used the OLI imagery data source to study the water extraction performance based on the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index,Normalized Difference Water Index,Modified Normalized Water Index(MNDWI),and Automated Water Extraction Index(AWEI)and compared the results with the Thematic Mapper(TM)imagery data.Two test sites in Tianjin City of north China were selected as the study area to verify the applicability of OLI data and demonstrate its advantages over TM data.We found that the results of surface water extraction based on OLI data are slightly better than that based on TM in the two test sites,especially in the city site.The AWEI and MNDWI indices performs better than the other two indices,and the thresholds of water indices show more stability when using the OLI data.So,it is suitable to combine OLI imagery with other Landsat sensor data to study water changes for long periods of time.

All-vacuum fabrication of yellow perovskite light-emitting diodes

Yellow light-emitting diodes(LEDs) are widely utilized in high-quality lighting, light communication,indicator lamps, etc. Owing to their outstanding material properties and device performance, the metal halide perovskites have demonstrated a significant potential for LED applications. However, the performance of the yellow perovskite LEDs(PeLEDs) is inferior to that of their green and red counterparts, with the maximum external quantum efficiency(EQE) limited to ~3.1%. Further, a majority of the yellow PeLEDs are fabricated using the spin-coating methods. The current study reports the development of the yellow CsPbBr_(2)I PeLEDs based on an all-vacuum deposition approach, which has been widely employed in the commercial organic LEDs(OLEDs). By controlling the co-evaporation rate of CsI and PbBr;, the growth kinetics of the perovskite layer are regulated to achieve a small grain size of~31.8 nm. Consequently, an improved radiative recombination rate(8.04 × 10^(-9)cm^(3)/s) is obtained owing to the spatial confinement effect. The PeLEDs based on the optimal perovskite film demonstrate the yellow electroluminescence(574 nm) with a maximum EQE of ~3.7% and luminance of~16,200 cd/m^(2), thus, representing one of the most efficient and bright yellow PeLEDs. Overall, this study provides a useful guideline for realizing the efficient PeLEDs based on the thermal evaporation strategy and highlights the potential of PeLED as an efficient and bright yellow light source.