ABSTRACT
Intrinsically stretchable light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are demonstrated using organometal-halide-perovskite/polymer composite emitters. The polymer matrix serves as a microscale elastic connector for the rigid and brittle perovskite and induces stretchability to the composite emissive layers. The stretchable LEDs consist of poly(ethylene oxide)-modified poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) polystyrene sulfonate as a transparent and stretchable anode, a perovskite/polymer composite emissive layer, and eutectic indium-gallium as the cathode. The devices exhibit a turn-on voltage of 2.4 V, and a maximum luminance intensity of 15 960 cd m-2 at 8.5 V. Such performance far exceeds all reported intrinsically stretchable LEDs based on electroluminescent polymers. The stretchable perovskite LEDs are mechanically robust and can be reversibly stretched up to 40% strain for 100 cycles without failure.
