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This document is a corrections statement for an article titled "The Role of the Bottom Oxide Layer in Oxide-Metal-Oxide (OMO) Electrode for Stretchable Organic Light-Emitting Diodes." The corrections address errors in Figure 3, the chemical shifts mentioned in Figure 4 3(f), a sentence regarding the photoelectronic spectrum, a publishing error in the figure caption of Figure 3, an error in a sentence about the resistance of the M5M electrode, the inclusion of a research project in the acknowledgements, and errors in Supporting Figures S3 and S4. The corrections provide the accurate information and updated versions of the figures. The article was authored by Chang Min Lee, Yeong Beom Kim, Subrata Sarker, Dong Hyun Kim, Tae Wook Kim, Syed Hamad Ullah Shah, Hyun Woo Cho, Tae-Sung Bae, Seung Min Yu, Yong-Cheol Kang, Sangmin Han, Periyanayagam Justin Jesuraj, Keum-Jin Ko, Myungkwan Song, Chang-Su Kim, and Seung Yoon Ryu. [Extracted from the article]

The challenges for stretchable organic light‐emitting diodes (SOLEDs) have led research into advanced manufacturing processes. Several electrodes have been researched to replace conventional indium tin oxide in SOLEDs due to its brittleness, indium scarcity in earth, and poor deformation capabilities. Oxide–metal–oxide (OMO) electrodes are promising alternatives for flexible/stretchable electronics owing their excellent charge injection and optical transparencies, including mechanical compliance. In this study, two oxides (i.e., MoO3 and V2O5) with different surface energies in an OMO structure to effectively inhibit the island growth of the ultra‐thin Au (5 nm) metal is incorporated. The morphology and interfacial coordinate covalent bonds between the seed layer and ultra‐thin Au film are extensively studied. The improved ultra‐thin Au growth in OMO structure together with figure‐of‐merit have been employed as the anode for a phosphorescent SOLED structure. The SOLEDs with OMO electrode under V2O5 as bottom oxide remain stable after peeling‐off and sustain a >50% uniaxial strain with a negligible reduction in luminance and current efficiencies. The surface energy and interface of the bottom oxide in the OMO structure are crucial for thin metals to attain superior optical, structural, electronic, and mechanical stability in SOLEDs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The effects of epitaxial materials and solar cell design on the performance of solar cells grown by the multilayer approach are investigated. The novel solar cell structure with a p‐on‐n type configuration suggested exhibits improved uniformity in the photovoltaic performance because of the suppression of Zn diffusion. This approach provides routes to achieve further improvements and acts as a guideline for the commercialization of the multilayer technique. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]