“…The majority of BFO‐based ceramics (BFO contents ≥ 50%) have relatively low W rec (<5 J cm −3 ) and electric field (<400 kV cm −1 ). In particular, the BFO‐0.5(BST‐BZN) ceramic exhibits superb W rec (≈7.4 J cm −3 ) and high electric field (≈680 kV cm −1 ), which is significantly higher than that those of recently reported BFO‐based ceramics, for example, 0.56BFO‐0.30BaTiO 3 ‐0.14AgNbO 3 +5‰ mol CuO (2.11 J cm −3 , 195 kV cm −1 ), [ 29 ] 0.70(Bi 0.97 Nd 0.03 )[Fe 0.95 (Li 0.5 Nb 0.5 ) 0.05 ]O 3 ‐0.30BaTiO 3 + 0.1 wt% MnO 2 (3.2 J cm −3 , 290 kV cm −1 ), [ 30 ] 0.61BFO‐0.33BST‐0.06LMN + 0.1 wt% MnO 2 + 2 wt% BCB (3.38 J cm −3 , 230 kV cm −1 ), [ 31 ] 0.85(0.67BFO‐0.33BaTiO 3 )‐0.15Sr(Nb 0.5 Al 0.5 )O 3 (3.95 J cm −3 , 300 kV cm −1 ), [ 32 ] 0.87(0.63Bi 1.02 FeO 3 ‐0.37BaTiO 3 )‐0.13Bi(Zn 2/3 (Nb 0.85 Ta 0.15 ) 1/3 )O 3 (4.85 J cm −3 , 410 kV cm −1 ). [ 33 ] However, the BFO‐ x SrTiO 3 ceramics achieve an ultrahigh W rec of 8.4 J cm −3 and applied electric field of 750 kV cm −1 with x = 0.65, indicating that this system might be SrTiO 3 ‐based ceramics.…”