Orion Brindle
Non-fullerene Organic Photovoltaic (OPV) systems have emerged as promising candidates for renewable energy due to their efficiency and versatility. However, their performance under low-light or indoor conditions remains a challenge. This article delves into the significance of cathode interfacial layers in improving the efficacy of non-fullerene OPV systems in low-light and indoor environments. It explores the role of these layers in enhancing charge extraction, minimizing losses, and optimizing the device's overall performance. Various strategies and materials utilized in creating effective cathode interfacial layers are discussed, highlighting their impact on the efficiency and stability of OPV systems. The insights provided here aim to pave the way for the development of more efficient, stable, and adaptable organic photovoltaic technologies.
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