“…Crystalline transition-metal oxides, so-called functional oxides, represent an important class of materials since they exhibit a wide range of remarkable properties useful for advanced applications such as nonvolatile memories, smart sensors, actuators, and energy harvesters. Among others, both thermoelectric oxides (TEO) and transparent conducting oxides (TCO) have attracted increasing attention in the last decades because of their potential use as coolers or thermal energy harvesters, which can power autonomous wireless sensor networks, − and/or as transparent conductors in numerous optoelectronic devices. − In the broad perovskite oxide family of general chemical formula ABO 3 , in which the chemical and the resulting physical properties can be widely tuned, the TCO and TEO properties can be adjusted and even optimized in a single material, as in well-studied titanates such as n-type La-doped SrTiO 3 that can exhibit both transparency in the visible-infrared range (more than 60%) together with high electrical conductivity and a large thermoelectric power factor at room temperature (around 40 μW cm –1 K –2 ). − In the last few years, advanced n-type TCO have been intensively investigated, e.g ., high-mobility stannates such as La-doped BaSnO 3 , whose electrical conductivity and thermoelectric properties can be tuned by aliovalent cationic substitution, − vanadates such as SrVO 3 , ,, and more recently molybdates such as SrMoO 3 . , In contrast, effective p-type TCO or transparent TEO are still to be found, which is a crucial issue for the continued development of oxide-based thermoelectric and optoelectronic devices. Sr-doped LaCrO 3 (La 1– x Sr x CrO 3 solid solutions) has shown for more than 40 years both p-type conduction and thermoelectricity, and more recently rather good optical transparency in the visible and near-infrared range .…”