“…Gas separation and purification are widely used for many industrially important applications such as O 2 /N 2 , He/CH 4 , diene/olefin, and N 2 /CH 4 separation, to name a few. − To this aim, one of the well-established technologies used is adsorption-based separation processes, in which a solid sorbent is used to selectively adsorb a target gas while rejecting the others. , Two key design factors dictate the performance of any adsorption-based separation process, namely, the solid material, i.e., the adsorbent, and the process configuration, also known as the cycle. From the materials point of view, many organic and inorganic materials have been developed over the years to perform gas separation and purification. , In recent years, computational material discovery, advances in material synthesis (in the form of reticular chemistry), and material characterization have led to an exponential growth of new materials being reported for different applications. , From the process point of view, adsorption-based separation can be carried out in several different ways based on the technique used to regenerate the solid adsorbent.…”