“…In the past few years, perovskites have also been incorporated into fiber lasers as the SA to generate ultrashort pulses in fiber laser systems, emerging as a promising candidate for novel optoelectronic devices. 29–32 As a representative of the perovskite family, lead halide perovskite nanomaterials have attracted tremendous attention for many appealing properties, 33–36 such as high carrier mobility, 37 tunable bandgaps, 38 high photoluminescence quantum yields, and long carrier diffusion length, 39 which sprung them into a plethora of optoelectronic applications including LEDs, 40,41 solar cells, 42 PDs, 43 nanolasers, 44 and other optoelectronic devices. 45 However, the toxicity of lead-based perovskites and instability against moisture, air, heat, and irradiation have caused significant concern to the ecological environment and human health, inhibiting the large-scale commercial and scientific applications of lead halide perovskites.…”