This symposium focuses on recent advances in next-generation semiconductor technologies, spanning hybrid, organic, and perovskite-based systems for energy and electronic applications. Rapid progress in materials design, interface engineering, and scalable fabrication has enabled significant improvements in device performance, stability, and manufacturability.

The session aims to bring together researchers working on perovskite solar cells, organic field-effect transistors (OFETs), organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), and hybrid semiconductor platforms. Particular emphasis will be placed on functional materials, interfacial engineering strategies, defect passivation approaches, and novel architectures that enhance efficiency, operational stability, and large-area scalability.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- Advanced functional materials (e.g., polymers, 2D materials, clays, polyoxometalates)
- Interface engineering and charge transport layers
- stability enhancement and degradation mechanisms
- Scalable and printable semiconductor technologies
- Emerging device architectures (flexible, wearable, large-area systems)
- AI-assisted materials discovery and device optimization
- Sustainable and environmentally friendly semiconductor approaches

This symposium aims to foster interdisciplinary collaboration and provide insights into bridging the gap between laboratory-scale innovation and industrial-scale implementation.