Stability of Perovskite Light‐Emitting Diodes: Existing Issues and Mitigation Strategies Related to Both Material and Device Aspects

Metal halide perovskites combine excellent electronic and optical properties, such as defect tolerance and high photoluminescence efficiency, with the benefits of low‐cost, large‐area, solution‐based processing. Composition‐ and dimension‐tunable properties of perovskites have already been utilized in bright and efficient light‐emitting diodes (LEDs). At the same time, there are still great challenges ahead to achieving operational and spectral stability of these devices. In this review, the origins of instability of perovskite materials, and reasons for their degradation in LEDs are considered. Then, strategies for improving the stability of perovskite materials are reviewed, such as compositional engineering, dimensionality control, defect passivation, suitable encapsulation matrices, and fabrication of core/shell perovskite nanocrystals. For improvement of the operational stability of perovskite LEDs, the use of inorganic charge‐transport layers, optimization of charge balance, and proper thermal management are considered. The review is concluded with a detailed account of the current challenges and a perspective on the key approaches and opportunities on how to reach the goal of stable, bright, and efficient perovskite LEDs. Present perovskite light‐emitting diodes (PeLEDs) are sensitive to light, humidity, heat, and electric field, and their limited stability constitutes severe bottleneck for display applications. Strategies including structure design, composition adjustment, shell protection, dimensionality control, heat dissipation, and defect passivation, which can be applied to improve the PeLED stability, are reviewed, and future opportunities and challenges are considered.