Hybrid halide perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have come to the forefront of photovoltaic technology due to their impressive power conversion efficiency (PCE) of up to 24% in lab scale achieved in no more than ten years of research. This high efficiency comes together with great advances regarding large-scale deposition methods and a critical enhancement of device stabilities. However, despite these major achievements, important challenges still remain in the shadows for commercialization of this technology. For example, the environmental impact concerning lead and tin components, the device stability under real operational conditions, numerous gaps regarding the fundamental physics of the material or the complex interactions occurring between the different layers in the complete solar device that are not fully understood.This thesis addresses issues related with the stability under real operation conditions and those associated with the interfacial interactions. For the first purpose, a robust method to fabricate high efficiency cells at any lab environment was developed through precursor´s formulation engineering. To accomplish the second goal, a clarification of the surface recombination dynamics, aided by optoelectronic and small perturbation techniques, was also provided via interlayer doping. Regarding these targets, two main perovskites materials based in methylammonium lead halides (MAPbX3) were optimized during the course of this thesis: MAPbI3 and MAPbBr3. A wide number of instrumental techniques were also applied for bulk material characterization purposes and to investigate the operational procedures involving the physical dynamics of the cell.To address the stability issues against atmospheric environments, a deeper understanding of perovskite crystallinity was mandatory. The role of the different precursors during the synthesis process and the control of the structural and chemical defects presented in the final film became crucial. The octahedral coordination chemistry regarding the basic structure of MAPbI3 served as starting point. An intensive study was carried out to clarify the influence of solvents on the formation of lead-halides complexes in solution and the consequences of this influence in the quality of the final perovskite film. This investigation concluded that a competition between solvent molecules and iodine is the responsible of the multi-iodide plumbates formed in solution and these species persist in the films acting as chemical defects that behaves as charge recombination pathways. Absorbance spectroscopy revealed the coordination capability sequence of the usual solvents employed in the perovskite formation: H2O > dimethylsulfoxide (DMSO) > N,N-dimethylformamide (DMF) > gamma-butyrolactone (GBL). In this series, water presents the strongest coordinative behaviour, due to its high polar character, and GBL the weakest coordinative solvent. The knowledge acquired here was used to develop formation criteria of high efficiency cells prepared under ambient conditions in the presence of ...