Quantum dots (QDs) is widely used in the display field due to its excellent photoelectric properties and relatively good stability. The patterning of QD is an important part of solid state integration of high precision QDs optoelectronic devices. However, traditional patterning techniques either degrade material properties or have complex processes. In this study, selective electrophoretic deposition (SEPD) was used as a patterning strategy, and polymer additives were added to the QD ink to improve the deposition morphology and achieve efficient and non-destructive patterning.
Perovskite quantum dot light-emitting diodes (PeQLEDs) have emerged as a promising candidate for high-quality lighting and displays, where significant progress has been made in the modification and optimization of perovskite quantum dots (PeQDs) emitting layer to achieve improved device efficiency. However, limited attention has been given to interfacial trap state passivation for efficient and stable PeQLEDs thus far. We propose a straightforward approach to enhance the performance of PeQLEDs by thermal-evaporating a phosphine oxide molecule, SPPO13, onto the PeQDs emitting layer as an interface passivation layer. The interfacial passivation leads to a significant improvement in both maximum brightness and maximum external quantum efficiency (EQE) of PeQLEDs, reaching 28907.1 cd m-2 and 10.3%, respectively. This enhancement is attributed to reduced trap-assisted recombination and improved electron transport characteristics.
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