The in situ formation of a light‐emitting p–n or p–i–n junction in light‐emitting
electrochemical cells (LECs) necessitates mixed ionic–electronic conductors in the active …

Light‐emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) have emerged as some of the simplest light‐
emitting devices. Indeed, numerous LECs have been produced using fluorescent polymers; …

A poly (ethylene oxide)(PEO) oligomer capped with methacrylate end groups can conduct
ionic species for the formation of p− i− n junction in polymer light-emitting electrochemical …

Ions and electrons in blends of polymer–electrolyte can work in ensemble to operate light‐
emitting electrochemical cells (LECs), in which the unique features of in situ formed p–n …

Light‐emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) are a new approach to achieving light emission
from semiconducting (luminescent) polymers. The fabrication and structure of bright polymer …

Polymer light‐emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) offer an attractive opportunity for low‐
cost production of functional devices in flexible and large‐area configurations, but the critical …

The current generation of polymer light-emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) suffers from
insufficient stability during operation. One identified culprit is the active material, which …

In the field of solid-state lighting (SSL) technologies, light-emitting electrochemical cells
(LECs) are the leading example of easy-to-fabricate and simple-architecture devices. The …

Light-emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) are solid-state polymer light-emitting devices
based on a mixed electronic/ionic conductor that typically consists of a luminescent …

The ionic concentration (c ion) is demonstrated to play a critical role for the operation of wide-
gap light-emitting electrochemical cells. p-type and n-type doped regions are observed to …