carriers transport across the organic/electrode interface, such as charge injection in organic thin-film transistors and organic light-emission diodes, and carrier extraction in organic photovoltaic cells. Metal oxides were used as buffer layer under the anodes to increase their work function (WF), and enhance hole transport across the organic/electrode interface. [11][12][13][14][15][16][17] The energy level alignment has been extensively argued in many reports; [18][19][20][21][22] several models have been proposed to understand their interfacial electronic structures. The electrostatic model based on the density of states in the organic semiconductor predicted the band-bending in organic semiconductors for different work functions. [23,24] So far, most of the organic electronic devices still depend on the intrinsic properties of organic materials, and the interfacial electronic structures have not been vastly employed to realize the function of semiconductor devices. Therefore, it still remains a challenge for the effective tailoring of interfacial electronic structures to achieve the desired electronic properties in real electronic devices. Here, we demonstrated that the band-bending in organic semiconductors can be tuned by using the substrates with different work functions, and different interfacial structures leaded to various electronic transport properties. The works are promising exploration to realize the function of semiconductor devices by tailoring the desired interfacial electronic structures.We selected typical organic semiconductor pentacene to investigate the interfacial band-bending, and substrates were selected from high work function to low work function, i.e., PEDOT:PSS/ITO (poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) polystyrene sulfonate/indium tin oxide) of 5.4 eV work function, ITO of 4.1 eV, and PbO/ITO of 3.5 eV. The pentacene/ITO interface was first studied by using the in situ ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy (UPS), which is very effective and a direct tool to investigate interfacial electronic structures. Figure 1a gives the molecular structures of pentacene, and Figure 1b shows the UPS spectra of different pentacene coverage on ITO substrate, left panel is the secondary electron cut-off, which represents the work function of the film, and right panel is the valenceband photoelectron spectra in which the onset of first peak represents the highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO). The work function of ITO is determined as 4.1 eV, which is about 0.9 eV above the HOMO of pentacene. From UPS and inverse photoelectron spectroscopy, [25]