Perovskite light-emitting diodes (PELEDs) are emerging as promising candidates for next-generation displays, thanks to their narrow full width at half maximum and low-cost solution processing capabilities. Blue PeLEDs are essential for achieving a full-color gamut; however, efficiency and stability challenges limit their practical use. A primary bottleneck arises from interfacial issues between the perovskite emissive and charge transport layers. This review summarizes the key interfacial challenges hindering the performance of blue PeLEDs and highlights recent advances in interfacial engineering strategies. By focusing on interfacial engineering between the hole-transport layer and perovskite, this review compares different strategies and outlines future directions for developing high-performance blue light-emitting devices.

Perovskite, which follows the chemical formula ABX3 and exhibits an octahedral structure, is primarily a hybrid of organic and inorganic materials. It can be broadly categorized into three types based on dimensionality: 0D nanocrystals, quasi- 2D, and 3D bulk structures. As a result, it is gaining attention as a next-generation optoelectronic material for applications in light-emitting devices, solar cells, and sensors. This paper provides insights into dimension of perovskites, their respective synthesis methods, and current research trends, thereby offering prospects for advancements in the study of next-generation optoelectronic materials.