“…Lead-based organometal halide semiconductors (Pb-OHSs) have received great attention for their advanced applications in photodetector, light emitting diode, solar cell, photocatalysis, and so on. − However, the Pb toxicity of Pb-OHSs that would lead to environmental pollutions during material fabrication, utilization, and final disposal has been demonstrated to be the bottleneck hindering their practice applications. − Recently, group IVA and VA metals, e.g., Ge, Sn, Sb, and Bi, have emerged as alternatives for Pb in exploring hypotoxicity Pb-free OHSs. − However, considering that cost is one of the important limitations for further hypotoxicity OHSs advances, transition-metal copper might act as a potential role in the big Pb-free OHS family, due to its cost-effectiveness, low toxicity, earth-abundance as well as near-infrared absorption. − Currently, luminescent copper(I) halide hybrids were reported intensively; − however, study toward the exploration of Cu-OHS is relatively limited, , and the known Cu-OHSs are still faced with vital issues of wide band gap, low absorption coefficient, short exciton diffusion length, etc . Therefore, the unflagging effort to design and synthesize new Cu-OHSs with appreciable optoelectronic properties is of great significance.…”