Two-dimensional (2D) metal halide
perovskites have paved a technological
renaissance in light-emitting diode (LED) technology. These 2D perovskites
possess tunable photophysical properties, including higher exciton
binding energies, multiple quantum well structures, natural cascaded
energy funneling, and band gap versatility, which render them an outstanding
candidate for future LED development. However, there are still some
challenges that exist in the field for developing perovskite-based
commercial display devices, which include phase impurity in 2D perovskites,
their inefficient energy funneling, the high density of surface defect
states, and imbalance charge injection. Numerous efforts such as phase
engineering, surface passivation, and interface modulation have been
demonstrated to address these challenges and to improve light emission
from these perovskite-based LEDs (PeLEDs). Here, we provide a detailed
analysis of existing challenges in PeLEDs from a fundamental perspective
and discuss different strategies adopted to address these challenges.
Finally, we discuss a detailed roadmap for the development of future
high-performance commercial PeLEDs.