“…To overcome such drawbacks, hybridization of CeO 2 with transition metal oxides [15] , [16] , [17] , [18] , noble metals [19] , and/or carbon nanostructures ( e . g ., reduced graphene oxide [20] , [21] , carbon nanotubes [22] , graphene [11] , [23] , graphene oxide [24] , [25] , and activated carbon (AC) [26] , [27] ) has been conceived and demonstrated as an effective way for enhancing the photocatalytic performances of CeO 2 . Among them, AC holds promise for materializing the high-performance photocatalytic AC-OS composites because of its extraordinary characteristics such as high absorption capacity, high chemical stability, large surface area, high porosity, high conductivity, and high microstructural tunability [26] , [27] , [28] .…”