Device Structure Research Articles

Thermo-hydraulic performance evaluation of lattice structures with triply periodic minimal surfaces for latent heat storage devices

Triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS) structures exhibit significant potential in latent heat storage (LHS) applications. In this study, numerical investigations were conducted to study the thermal storage performance of four TPMS lattice types: Primitive, IWP, FRD, and Gyroid lattices, used as metallic skeletons in LHS devices. The volumes of both the TPMS skeletons and the phase change material (PCM) were kept constant, with PCM embedded either inside or outside the lattices. The melting process of PCM, the heat storage energy density, and the power density of the LHS units for different configurations were examined. Additionally, a performance evaluation coefficient was introduced to assess the heat transfer and flow characteristics of heat transfer fluid (HTF) flowing on both sides of the lattices. The results indicated that when using Primitive and FRD lattices, embedding the PCM within the internal space of the lattices resulted in a 20 % and 9.8 % higher energy storage compared to embedding it outside the lattices. The internal space of IWP and Gyroid lattices was more suitable for HTF flow channels, resulting in performance evaluation coefficients (PECs) that improved by 27.7 % and 86.3 %, respectively, when HTF flowed through the internal channels of these lattices. Moreover, the Gyroid lattice exhibited the most balanced overall heat transfer performance due to its minimal flow resistance, whereas the FRD lattice had the lowest flow performance due to its complex structure. Therefore, the Primitive and Gyroid lattices could be considered as new heat transfer structures for LHS devices, while the FRD lattice was more suitable for replacing traditional fin structures in heat sink devices.

A Critical Review on Various Buffer Layers used to Enhance the Photovoltaic Performance of Organic Solar Cells

Abstract: Due to the high need for sustainable energy sources, there has been a tremendous increase in SC (solar cell) production and research in recent years. Despite the fact that inorganic SC has led the SC consumer market due to its exceptional efficiency, its expensive and difficult manufacture method makes it unaffordable. Hence alternative technology for SC has been explored by researchers to overcome the draw backs of inorganic SC fabrication. OSC (organic solar cell) alternatively known as polymer SC has the advantage of having lightweight, low production cost, and simple device structure. During the last few years, significant attention has been given in order to overcome the material and technological barriers in OSC devices to make them commercially viable. Buffer layers play a significant part in improving the power conversion efficiencies in OSCs, thus it is necessary to comprehend the underlying microscopic mechanisms that underlie the advancements in order to support the current qualitative knowledge. In this review article, we have studied extensively the impact of different BLs (buffer-layer) in enhancing the PCE (power conversion efficiency) and absorption capabilities of OSCs.

Analysis of air-to-water converter frame using ANSYS simulation

According to projections made by the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), by 2040 every region along Java's northern coast—from Banten to Surabaya and Iswara—will be an urban area vulnerable to water scarcity. As a result, more careful consideration is required. Since air is an endless supply, turning it into water is one way to address the clean water shortage. A good design's structure is one of its essential components. This is because the device's structure must sustain both the renewable energy source and the complete system. By utilizing ANSYS Workbench and theoretical calculations to analyze the maximum stress results, the research aims to ascertain whether the machine frame is safe for usage. In this investigation, the ANSYS 2021 R1 software was used to apply the finite element method to ASTM A36 material under vertical loading. The air-to-water converter mechanism is still safe after simulations were run on its shaft and frame. This is demonstrated by the biggest maximum stress on the shaft (6.2194 MPa) from the ANSYS numerical simulation and the largest maximum stress (0.349 MPa) on the frame, both of which are still below the allowable stress. Furthermore, a 0.9694 difference in safety factor was found between theoretical calculations and shaft simulation, and a 0.1573 difference was found for the frame. The safety factor acquired from the shaft was 1.6043, while the safety factor gained from the frame was 1.6073

Bulk Heterojunction Perovskite Solar Cells Incorporated with Conjugated Polyfluorenes

Ambipolar transport characteristics of metal halide perovskites (MHPs) enable both hole and electron to be transported simultaneously in perovskite solar cells (PSCs); however, unbalanced charge transport is a fundamental limitation in boosting power conversion efficiency (PCE) of PSCs. Compared to the PSCs with either n–i–p or p–i–n device structures, bulk heterojunction (BHJ) PSCs, inspired by organic photovoltaics, are recognized as superior for balancing charge transport and maximizing interface interactions. This study reports high‐performance BHJ PSCs, where the BHJ composites are composted with the n‐type MHPs mixed with the p‐type conjugated polyfluorenes. In the systematic studies, it is indicated that a small amount of conjugated polyfluorenes component can boost the crystallinity and grain size of the MHP thin film. Moreover, BHJ composite thin films possess boosted charge carrier mobility and a tendency of balanced charge transport and suppress both radiative and non‐radiative charge carrier recombinations. Most importantly, an efficient photoinduced charge transport within the BHJ composite thin film boosts photocurrent. As a result, the PSCs based on the n‐type MHPs:p‐type conjugated polyfluorenes BHJ composite thin film exhibit 23.46% of PCE and boost stability. The results demonstrate a facial method to approach high‐performance PSCs.

Movable surface acoustic wave tweezers: a versatile toolbox for micromanipulation

Surface acoustic wave (SAW) tweezers are a promising multifunctional micromanipulation method that controls microscale targets via patterned acoustic fields. Owing to their device structure and bonding process, most SAW tweezers have limitations in terms of controlling the position and motion of the acoustic traps, as they generate an acoustic field with a fixed region and adjust the manipulation effects via signal modulation. To address this challenge, we propose movable SAW tweezers with a multilayer structure, achieving dynamic control of their wave field and acoustic trap positions; we demonstrate their precise manipulation functions, such as translation, in-plane rotation, out-of-plane rotation, and cluster formation, on a wide spectrum of samples, including particles, bubbles, droplets, cells, and microorganisms. Our method not only improves the degree of freedom and working range of SAW tweezers but also allows for precise and selective manipulation of microtargets via microtools and localized wavefields. Owing to their flexibility, versatility, and biocompatibility, the movable SAW tweezers can be a practical platform for achieving arbitrary manipulation of microscale targets and have the potential to play significant roles in biomedical microrobotics.

Control of coherent phonon dynamics in CoFeB/heavy metal heterojunction structures for future hybrid phononic and spintronic devices

Abstract The heterojunction structure of CoFeB/heavy metal has shown significant potential for spintronics, where both electrons and magnons potentially can serve as information carriers. However, another promising information carrier, coherent phonons, has not been fully explored for hybrid phononic and spintronic devices. In this study, we used time-resolved pump-probe spectroscopy to investigate the dynamic behavior of coherent phonons. We observed variations in reflectivity spectra, corresponding to changes in phonon frequency and relaxation times, with different thicknesses of the heavy metal and CoFeB layers. The experimental results demonstrated a decrease in coherent phonon oscillation frequency as the thickness of the CoFeB and heavy metal layers increased. These findings were further supported by first-principles calculations, which showed that the frequency of the optical modes is suppressed due to interface relaxation between the magnetic and heavy metal layers.

Electrical Doping in Sc-III-Nitrides: Toward Multifunctional Devices at the Signal Device Level.

A homogeneous integration of various types of devices using a single material platform is an ideal route toward multifunctional devices at the single-device level for miniaturized, fast, and energy-efficient systems. However, such a single material platform is still missing. Scandium-containing III-nitrides (Sc-III-nitrides) are promising, but their electrical doping properties remain unknown. In this work, the electrical doping in Sc-III-nitrides is investigated and optoelectronic devices using Sc-III-nitrides on silicon (Si) are further demonstrated. The material format of the nanowire is used, with magnesium (Mg) serving as the impurity dopant to control the electrical doping. It is discovered that, by adjusting the Mg doping concentrations, the Sc-III-nitrides can be tuned from n-type to p-type. Device application in light-emitting is further demonstrated using the p-type Sc-III-nitrides as the hole injection layer. The performance comparison between devices using the regrown Sc-containing p-type contact layers and non-Sc-containing p-type contact layers indicates the advantage of Sc incorporation in improving the quality of the regrown p-type layer in a device structure. The electrical doping in Sc-III-nitrides demonstrated in this study represents an important step toward a homogeneous integration of different types of devices using a single material platform.

Enhanced performance of GaN based VCSELs through graded electron-blocking layer design

Electron leakage from the active region to the p-type region restricts the performance of GaN-based Vertical-Cavity Surface-Emitting Lasers (VCSELs). AlGaN EBL can decrease the leakage current, but also raises the hole injection barrier and reduce the hole injection efficiency. Then, it is important to design EBL structures that can enhance both electron blocking and hole injection. In this study, VCSEL devices with three different EBL, basic structure Al0.6Ga0.4N EBL labeled as Device A, newly proposed 16 nm thick Al0.75–0.80Ga0.25–0.20N EBL labeled as Device B, and 18 nm thick Al0.75–0.80Ga0.25–0.20N EBL labeled as Device C, respectively, are designed and analyzed using PICS 3D simulation. Device A represents a basic VCSEL structure, while Device C incorporates a graded electron-blocking layer (EBL) with adjusted thickness. Through simulation results, it is observed that the introduction of a graded EBL in Device C leads to significant performance enhancements compared to the basic structure of Device A. Specifically, the graded EBL effectively reduces band bending and increases the electron barrier height, thereby improving carrier confinement and reducing electron leakage. Additionally, the utilize of a Graded structure in Device C aids in strain relief at the layout between the QB and EBL, resulting in improved electron-blocking capability and potentially enhanced hole transport characteristics. These findings underscore the importance of EBL grading in optimizing the performance of VCSELs, highlighting its potential for advancing the efficiency and functionality of these semiconductor devices. Power of the device C is being improved upto 4.16%, similarly the conduction band barrier height is improved upto 26.6% which is beneficial for better VCSEL performance as it enhances electron confinement in the active region, leading to increased efficiency and reduced carrier leakage and valance band barrier height decreases upto 6.52% and threshold current is decreased upto 4.8% so if valence band barrier height decrease the hole injection efficiency increases and if threshold current decreases the emitting power of the device increase.

Validating the Novel Electron Transport Layer with the Use of Experimentally Studied D18:Y6 Bulk Heterojunction Solar Cell

AbstractOrganic solar cells (OSC) are showing steady efficiency improvement due to the development in the materials synthesis, sophisticated characterization techniques, in‐depth understanding of materials and devices. In the recent years, bulk heterojunction OSC with a non‐fullerene acceptor /polymer acceptor shows significant enhancement in efficiency (≈19%). Efficiency of the polymer acceptor OSCs is much higher than the fullerene derivative‐based acceptors. In this work, OSC simulations are done using D18 donor and Y6 acceptor bulk heterojunction as a photoactive layer. As a first step, validity of the experimental results for ITO/PEDOT:PSS/D18:Y6/PDIN/Ag structure is done. To investigate efficiency, 2,8,15‐trifluoro‐3,9,14‐tris(heptylsulfonyl)diquinoxalino[2,3‐a:2′,3′‐c]phenazine (HATNASO2C7‐Cs) electron transport layer is validated in place of PDIN in the following device structure, ITO/PEDOT:PSS/D18:Y6/HATNASO2C7‐Cs/Ag. Energy level matching of the HATNASO2C7‐Cs is well aligned compared with PDIN at the cathode interface. Device simulation optimization are carried out for various photoactive layer, ETL and HTL condition. Highest efficiency of 20.99% is obtained for ITO/PEDOT:PSS/D18:Y6/HATNASO2C7‐Cs/Ag when the HATNASO2C7‐Cs thickness, bandgap, electron affinity, carrier mobility, and defect density is matched for ≈30 nm, ≈2.8 eV, ≈4.16 eV, ≈2 × 10−3 cm2 V−1 s−1, and 1014 cm−3 respectively. Obtained results are discussed in details and results will be helpful for preliminary understanding of the system.

Innovative design strategies for solar cells: Theoretical examination of linearly graded perovskite solar cell with PTAA as HTL

Over the previous few decades, numerous scientific and theoretical approaches have been employed to increase solar cell efficiency. To improve PV cell efficiency, this study employs grading methodologies and modifies temperature, series resistance, different defect densities, and graded layer thickness. The paper presents a theoretical examination of the linearly graded device structure (Au/PTAA/CsPbBr3-xIx/TiO2/FTO). A linearly graded perovskite layer, responsible for absorbing a wide range of light spectra with different wavelengths, assists in bettering the solar cell's characteristics. In this device, polytriarylamine (PTAA) acts as an HTL, and TiO2 acts as an ETL. SCAPS-1D, a simulation program, is used for our theoretical analysis. The output results obtained from the simulation are as follows: PCE of 20.50 %, JSC of 18.071 mA cm−2, VOC of 1.4531 V, and FF of 78.08 %.

Understanding the Role of Organic Hole Transport Layers on Pinhole Blocking and Performance Improvement in Sb2Se3 Solar Cells

AbstractSb2Se3 is an emerging semiconductor which has shown promise for low‐cost photovoltaic applications. After successive record‐efficiencies using a range of device structures, spiro‐OMeTAD has emerged as the default hole transport material (HTM), however, the function of HTM layers remains poorly understood. Here, thin‐film Sb2Se3 solar cells are fabricated with which three organic HTM layers ‐ namely P3HT, PCDTBT, and spiro‐OMeTAD are investigated. By comparing these against one another, and to a reference device, their role in the device stack are clarified. These organic HTM layers are found to serve a dual purpose, increasing both the average and peak efficiency by simultaneously blocking pinholes and improving the band alignment at the back contact, with marginal differences in performance between the different HTMs. This produced a champion device of 7.44% using P3HT, resulting from an improvement in all performance parameters. A more complex processing route, run‐to‐run variability, and lower overall device performance compared to the other organics challenge the assumption that spiro‐OMeTAD is the optimal HTM for Sb2Se3 devices. A Schottky barrier at the Au‐Sb2Se3 contact despite the deep work function of gold implies Fermi level pinning due to a defective interface, which each of the organic HTMs are equally capable of alleviating.

Understanding the Nonradiative Charge Recombination in Organic Photovoltaics: From Molecule to Device

AbstractOrganic photovoltaics (OPVs) have made significant strides with efficiencies now exceeding 20%, positioning them as potential competitors to inorganic solar technologies. One of the most critical challenges toward this goal is the severe open‐circuit voltage (Voc) loss caused by the nonradiative charge recombination (NRCR). Herein, this review comprehensively summarizes the NRCR mechanisms and suppression techniques of OPVs across various scales from molecule to device. Specifically, the origins of NRCR in a single molecule are first summarized, and molecular design principles toward high photoluminescence quantum yield are reviewed following the Marcus theory. Next, the effect of aggregation on NRCR is reviewed, as well as the molecular and processing strategies to modulate the film packing for NRCR suppression. Furthermore, the progresses in the avoidance of nonradiative loss pathways mediated by charge transfer states and triplet states in donor:acceptor bulk heterojunctions are tracked. Besides, the interfacial optimization and device structure design to maximize the electroluminescent quantum efficiency are presented. Finally, several potential pathways toward curtailing NRCR for high‐performance OPVs are outlined. Therefore, this review shows an insightful perspective to understand and mitigate the NRCR at multi‐scales, and is poised to provide a clear roadmap for the next breakthrough of OPVs.

High performance Au/mix-phase MgZnO/Ga-doped ZnO/In heterojunction solar-blind UV detector with small work voltage

High performance UVC (220 nm–280 nm) detectors with low work voltage is key problem in wide application of UVC optoelectronic device. Here, Au/MgZnO/Ga-doped ZnO/In heterojunction detector is made with both high UVC sensitivity mix-phase MgZnO and high carrier density Ga-doped ZnO conductive layers. The heterostructure detector possess relative high response(0.36A/W)at 254 nm deep UV light without bias voltage. The avalanche breakdown phenomenon within the heterojunction detector, introduced high deep UV response (1390.3 A/W at 3.3 μW/cm2 230 nm) of the Au/MgZnO/Ga-doped ZnO/In heterojunction detector under 5 V bias voltage. The high response of Au/MgZnO/Ga-doped ZnO/In heterojunction detector under low work voltage, is not only much higher than MSM structure MgZnO detector under bias voltage over 25 V, but also higher than reported deep UV detector under small bias voltage. In addition, because of different internal breakdown mechanism, the peak response position of the Au/MgZnO/Ga-doped ZnO/In heterojunction detector is located at shorter wavelength position compared with MSM structure MgZnO detector. Therefore, Au/MgZnO/Ga-doped ZnO/In heterojunction detector is an ideal device structure in low voltage driven detector with relative high response at short wavelength UV light.

Impact of Variable Device Structural Changes on Particle Deposition Distribution in Multi-Rotor UAV

The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of structural changes in variable fertilizer application devices on the distribution of particle deposition in UAVs. With the rapid development of drone technology, particularly in particulate spreading, drones have demonstrated significant potential due to their efficiency and precision. This paper evaluates the impact of different variable adjustment modes of the device on particulate deposition distribution through drone spreading experiments and particulate deposition data analysis. In this study, device structure change is the main variable factor, and flight altitude, flight speed and ambient wind speed are single quantitative factors. Experiments were conducted by varying the structure of the device to test the detailed deposition distribution of the device under group a, b, and c structures. Experimental results indicate that by choosing different variable combinations, the spreading device can achieve various fertilizer deposition states to meet regional needs. Among all 27 variable groups, the fertilizer particle deposition data for group b1b2b3 is relatively uniform, with three-quarters of particulate deposition values being 3 g/m2 and the maximum value being 4 g/m2. However, even with a relatively uniform distribution of fertilizer particles, the coefficient of variation for group b1b2b3 remains high (36.5%), with a range of 4.5% to 41%. Under different group adjustments, the particle distribution shows the smallest variability range in group b1b2b3, with a range of 15.71–26.44% and a variability difference of 10.73%. The particle distribution shows the largest variability range in group a1a2b3, with a range of 0.78–35.06% and a variability difference of 34.28%. These research conclusions provide important guidance for the study and practice of drone spreading systems.

Improving Electrochemical Performance in Planar On-Chip Zn-ion Micro-Batteries via Interlayer Strategies.

The imperative development of planar on-chip micro-batteries featuring high-capacity electrodes and environmentally safer, cost-effective, and stable systems is crucial for powering forthcoming miniaturized systems-on-chip smart devices. However, research in the area of high-stability micro-batteries is limited due to the complex fabrication process, the stability of micro-electrodes during cycling, and the challenge of maintaining higher capacity within a limited device footprint. In response to this need, this study focuses on providing highly stable and high-capacity micro-electrodes. This involves adding a PEDOT layer between the electrode material and the current collector, applied within a planar polyaniline cathode and zinc anode device structure to enhance charge storage performance. This straightforward strategy not only improves device stability over long-term cycling and reduces charge transfer resistance but also increases charge storage capacities from 17.64 to 19.75 µAhcm- 2 at 0.1 mAcm- 2. Consequently, the Zn-ion micro-batteries achievenotable peak areal energy and power of 18.82 µWhcm- 2 and 4.37 mWcm- 2, respectively. This work proposes an effective strategy to enhance the electrochemical performance of planar micro-batteries, a critical advancement for the development of advanced portable electronics.

Constructing Bionic Perovskite Smart Photovoltaic Windows with Switchable Colors and High Cycling Stability.

Smart photovoltaic windows (SPWs) provide a high-efficiency and energy-saving strategy owing to the dual capabilities of electricity generation and sunlight modulation achieved by tunable colors and transmittances. Due to the deterioration of chromic process on photovoltaic layers, SPWs usually suffer from poor cycling stability. Moreover, thermochromic SPWs with a multilayer structure usually change transmittance without reversible color transitions. To address these issues, inspired by chameleon skin, bionic SPWs are designed and constructed by integrating hydrogel, CsPbBr3 semitransparent perovskite solar cells (ST-PSCs), and transparent polymer film. The SPWs realize reversible transitions between transparent green (25°C) and opaque yellow (45°C) states in a short duration (2min) under natural conditions. By optimizing perovskite film and ultrathin-metal electrodes, CsPbBr3 ST-PSCs achieve a good trade-off between transmittance and efficiency, delivering the highest photovoltaic efficiency (8.35%) and a record light utilization efficiency (4.43). Ultimately, the multilayer SPWs maintain stable optical properties and more than 88% initial conversion efficiency after 100 transition cycles, presenting excellent cycling stability. This study proposes a novel approach and device structure for SPWs with high cycling stability, switchable colors, and switchable transmittances. It also paves the way for smart photovoltaic deployment in buildings and many other fields.

Fabrication-related impurity study of thin superconducting Al films using x-ray absorption spectroscopy

Superconducting aluminum thin films are integral to many astrophysics detector applications. Using x-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS), we have studied the residues and adsorbates created during various standard lithography and etch steps, which are commonly used to pattern thin aluminum films into device structures. We have observed the formation of aluminum oxide as α-Al2O3 and aluminum fluoride as β-AlF3. We have observed correlations between these XAS signatures and the Al film’s microwave loss due to two-level systems. This study, which guides the way for future device optimization, further explores the chemical impact of different process steps, including standard silicon substrate wafer cleaning processes, sulfur-hexa-fluoride plasma etching, passivation with a fluorocarbon, and exposure to photoresist adhesion promoters during the lithography process with the help of control samples.

Optimizing Bipolar Reset Waveform to Improve Grayscale Stability in Active Matrix Electrowetting Displays.

The electrowetting display (EWD) device is a new type of electrowetting-on-dielectric (EWOD) equipment that can achieve a paper-like display effect under the control of an electric field. In this microfluidic system, the stability of grayscale can be affected by various factors, such as the physicochemical properties of the materials, the device structure, and electric field distribution. To improve the grayscale stability of active matrix electrowetting displays (AM-EWDs), the impact of different polarities of driving voltage on oil backflow was investigated in this study. Based on the driving principles of AM-EWD, an optimized inter-frame bipolar reset driving waveform was designed to overcome oil backflow. The proposed driving waveform maintained the stability of the oil state by periodically and rapidly releasing trapped charges in the dielectric layer through a reverse driving voltage. Additionally, the effect of feed-through voltage on pixel driving voltage was eliminated by compensating for the driving voltage on a common electrode. Finally, the performance of the designed driving waveform was evaluated with a 6-inch AM-EWD driving platform. Compared to the conventional unipolar reset driving waveform, the backflow speed decreased by 2.70 a.u./s. The standard deviation of the display luminance was also reduced by 11.24 a.u. Experimental results indicated that both the oil backflow speed and the fluctuation range of luminance were effectively suppressed by the proposed driving waveform.

Enhanced surface acoustic wave microfluidic performance through FDTS self-assembled monolayers on [formula omitted]

Microfluidics technology has been extensively applied in biochemical analysis and medical diagnostics, where precise and efficient control of microfluids is crucial. However, existing passive microfluidic control methods (e.g., microchannels) and active strategies (e.g., optical, thermal, magnetic field, and electrokinetic manipulation) are often hindered by complex device structures and operational uncertainties. Surface acoustic wave (SAW) microfluidic manipulation offers a promising alternative, providing flexible and efficient digital microfluidic control through the modulation of input signals. Nevertheless, the intrinsic hydrophilicity of substrates such as LiNbO3 results in inefficient microfluidic driving and jetting, primarily due to high surface tension. In this study, we employed chemical vapor deposition (CVD) to coat LiNbO3 substrates with 1H,1H,2H,2H-Perfluorododecyltrichlorosilane (FDTS) self-assembled monolayers (SAMs), creating hydrophobic surfaces with a contact angle of approximately 120°. In comparison to commercially available Glaco hydrophobic coatings, which reduce SAW amplitude by approximately threefold and increase substrate temperature by up to 1.5 times, FDTS SAMs exhibit negligible impact on SAW properties. Furthermore, when compared to untreated SAW devices, FDTS SAMs-coated devices demonstrated a sixfold increase in droplet driving speed under low power input (e.g., 0.5 W), enabling faster and more precise liquid jetting at velocities reaching 5 m/s. This work highlights the potential of FDTS SAMs in enhancing the performance of SAW-driven microfluidic devices, particularly in applications requiring high-efficiency droplet manipulation.

Challenges and Opportunities of Stretchable Electroluminescent Devices and Displays

AbstractStretchable electroluminescent (EL) devices have been studied for more than 10 years, and their EL and mechanical performance, such as brightness, efficiency, stretchability, and stretching stability show significant improvement. Stretchable display is considered to be the most promising next‐generation display technology, which has broad application prospects in various emerging fields, such as deformable displays, electronic skins, and biomedical devices, and it attracts much attention from worldwide manufacturers. However, no commercial application cases for stretchable displays are reported to date. There are many reasons for this situation, including deficient device performance, immature preparation process, and diversiform device structures and materials. On the other hand, although researchers devise a number of possible applications for stretchable EL devices, it is still controversial what unique and interesting functions stretchable displays can play in these scenarios, and whether they can be replaced by flexible, bendable, and rollable devices with better EL and mechanical performance. Therefore, the future of stretchable displays is full of both opportunities and challenges. In response to the above concerns, this review summarizes the characteristics, problems, and possible solutions of various types of stretchable EL devices, aiming to promote their development and application.