“…In the past few decades, metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) gas sensors have attracted much attention, particularly in VOC detection, due to their simple preparation method, easy miniaturization, cost effectiveness, and high sensitivity. − On the one hand, a large number of researchers have studied the relationship between the MOS sensing materials’ microstructure and gas sensing performance and pointed out that the preparation of mesoporous and hollow hierarchical-structured MOS is an effective measure to enhance VOC sensing performance owing to its efficient sensing active sites and gas adsorption/diffusion. − Recently, with the deepening of research, the mesoporous metal oxide semiconductors derived from metal–organic framework (MOF) have been successfully and widely used in various fields, for instance, supercapacitors, , lithium-ion batteries, , catalysts, , and gas sensors, − due to their advantages of larger specific surface area (SSA), larger pore volume, abundant mesoporous structure, and tunable morphology. Meanwhile, recent studies have shown that the cation-exchange approach can be applied for the fabrication of bimetallic metal–organic framework-derived metal oxide composites composed of two dissimilar semiconducting materials, which is an emerging preparation concept for precisely controlling the proportion of each component in composites because the bimetallic metal–organic framework can serve as the self-sacrificial template or precursor to produce the hierarchically porous nanoarchitecture.…”