“…The separation of chiral compounds is a topic of significant interest due to their prevalence in chemistry and pharmacology since chiral compounds often display distinct biological and pharmacological effects. − Among all of the enantioseparation (resolution) methods, gas chromatography (GC) and high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) over CSPs have gained immense popularity and are widely regarded as the most effective approaches for the analytical and preparative separations of enantiomers. − Over the last few decades, there has been significant development of diverse chiral selectors, such as antibiotics, , amino acid derivatives, , macrocycles, , polymers, , ionic liquids, − and ligand- and ion-exchange CSPs; − however, there was currently no CSPs that can resolve every kind of chiral molecules. , Cyclodextrins (CDs), which are the most popular GC CSP following methyl ether derivatization, have been widely employed to overcome the challenges encountered in chromatography. − However, underived CDs provide unsatisfactory enantioselectivity as CSPs in HPLC and GC, and the reported CD-based CSPs only form inclusion complexes with specific structures of chiral molecules, resulting in lower selectivity for other structurally diverse chiral compounds. , Therefore, taking full advantage of CDs and incorporating CDs into stable frameworks to explore new materials as universal CSPs that can be simultaneously used with excellent characteristics for both HPLC and GC have been challenging.…”