“…Recently, an efficient strategy has been developed to replace OER by thermodynamic favorable anodic oxidation reaction in water since it can be integrated with HER to generate H 2 with less electrical energy consumption [6-8 , 13] . To realize the coelectrolysis, some reduced agents and organics substrate molecules have been used to optimizing the aqueous electrolyte, such as: urea [18 , 19] , hydrazine [20 , 21] , ammonia [22][23][24] , alcohols [25][26][27][28][29][30][31] , furfural [7 , 13 , 32 , 33] , biomass-derived intermediate compounds [34 , 35] , etc. Comparing to the traditional water electrolysis with HER and OER, these co-electrolysis reactions could significantly decrease operating voltage to produce hydrogen.…”