All-Vacuum-Deposited Perovskite X-ray Detector with a Record-High Self-Powered Sensitivity of 1.2 C Gy cm.

Highly sensitive X-ray detection is crucial in, for example, medical imaging and secure inspection. Halide perovskite X-ray detectors are promising candidates for detecting highly energetic radiation. In this report, we describe vacuum-deposited Cs-based perovskite X-ray detectors possessing a p-i-n architecture.

Very Robust Spray-Synthesized CsPbI Quantum Emitters with Ultrahigh Room-Temperature Cavity-Free Brightness and Self-Healing Ability.

Although colloidal lead halide perovskite quantum dots (PQDs) exhibit desirable emitter characteristics with high quantum yields and narrow bandwidths, instability has limited their applications in devices. In this paper, we describe spray-synthesized CsPbI PQD quantum emitters displaying strong photon antibunching and high brightness at room temperature and stable performance under continuous excitation with a high-intensity laser for more than 24 h. Our PQDs provided high single-photon emission rates, exceeding 9 × 10 count/s, after excluding multiexciton emissions and strong photon antibunching, as confirmed by low values of the second-order correlation function (0) (reaching 0.

Perovskite Quantum Dot Lasing in a Gap-Plasmon Nanocavity with Ultralow Threshold.

Lead halide perovskite materials have recently received considerable attention for achieving an economic and tunable laser owing to their solution-processable feature and promising optical properties. However, most reported perovskite-based lasers operate with a large lasing-mode volume, resulting in a high lasing threshold due to the inefficient coupling between the optical gain medium and cavity. Here, we demonstrate a continuous-wave nanolasing from a single lead halide perovskite (CsPbBr) quantum dot (PQD) in a plasmonic gap-mode nanocavity with an ultralow threshold of 1.

High-Quality Conformal Homogeneous All-Vacuum Deposited CsPbCl Thin Films and Their UV Photodiode Applications.

A sensitive and fast ultraviolet (UV) photodetector is strongly desirable because of its wide range of applications in chemical/biological sensing and imaging. CsPbCl-based thin film photodetectors have not been constructed previously owing to their extremely poor precursor solubility; however, vapor deposition allows for thin film fabrication without the limitation of solubility. Therefore, this work is the first to demonstrate the optoelectronic properties of inorganic CsPbCl perovskite thin films and UV photodiodes using all-vacuum deposition.

Perovskite Quantum Dots with Near Unity Solution and Neat-Film Photoluminescent Quantum Yield by Novel Spray Synthesis.

In this study, a novel perovskite quantum dot (QD) spray-synthesis method is developed by combining traditional perovskite QD synthesis with the technique of spray pyrolysis. By utilizing this new technique, the synthesis of cubic-shaped perovskite QDs with a homogeneous size of 14 nm is demonstrated, which shows an unprecedented stable absolute photoluminescence quantum yield ≈100% in the solution and even in the solid-state neat film. The highly emissive thin films are integrated with light emission devices (LEDs) and organic light emission displays (OLEDs).

Vacuum-Deposited Organometallic Halide Perovskite Light-Emitting Devices.

In this work, a sequential vacuum deposition process of bright, highly crystalline, and smooth methylammonium lead bromide and phenethylammonium lead bromide perovskite thin films are investigated and the first vacuum-deposited organometallic halide perovskite light-emitting devices (PeLEDs) are demonstrated. Exceptionally low refractive indices and extinction coefficients in the emission wavelength range are obtained for these films, which contributed to a high light out-coupling efficiency of the PeLEDs. By utilizing these perovskite thin films as emission layers, the vacuum-deposited PeLEDs exhibit a very narrow saturated green electroluminescence at 531 nm, with a spectral full width at half-maximum bandwidth of 18.