have been considered as attractive alternatives in next-generation energy storage systems due to their high energy density, safety, and environmental friendliness. [2] The big challenge for this technique is the development of highly efficient and stable air electrode. It requires highly active electrocatalysts for both oxygen reduction reactions (ORR) and oxygen evolution reactions (OER) to overcome sluggish kinetics for four electron transfer processes and significantly reduce the reaction overpotentials. [3] Although noblemetal-based catalysts, such as platinum (Pt), ruthenium (Ru), iridium (Ir), and their alloys, are the best-known oxygen electrocatalysts, their commercialization are greatly hindered by their reserves, high cost, and still insufficient catalytic performance for bifunctional oxygen reactions. [4] Over the past few years, much efforts have been devoted to developing non-noble metal bifunctional electrocatalysts, such as transition metal sulfide/oxides, [5] nitrides, [6] carbon materials, [7] and so on. [8] Among these catalysts, the transitional metal-containing N-doped carbon materials (M-N-C, M = Fe, Co, Ni, etc.) have attracted intense attention. The transition metals in such catalysts greatly enhance the graphitization and thus electrical conductivity of carbon matrix, which provide them the better protection in turn from corrosion and aggregation during the electrochemical reactions. [4b,9] Furthermore, the interactions and synergistic effects between metal species and N-doped carbon species enhance the intrinsic electrochemical activity for ORR and OER by electronically modulating the charge distribution on active sites and thus the adsorption/ desorption of O 2 and intermediates. [4c,10] M-N-C materials are usually obtained from the direct pyrolysis of precursors, such as transition metal macrocycles/ polymers (e.g., porphyrins and phthalocyanines) or the mixture of nitrogen-rich organic compounds and transition-metal salts, which commonly gives the inhomogeneous microstructures and uncontrollable agglomeration of active components due to the high reactivity of transition metal at high-temperature. Such structure could lead to the insufficient exposure of active sites as well as poor electron and mass transport. [11] 1D nanostructures such as nanotubes, [12] nanofibers, [13] nanorod, [14] etc., were thus introduced to improve the electron transportation. The shortcoming is the insufficient surface area for accommodating Highly efficient and stable bifunctional electrocatalysts for oxygen reduction and evolution are essential for aqueous rechargeable Zn-air batteries, which require highly active sites as well as delicate structural design for increasing effective active sites and facilitating mass/electron transfer. Herein, a scalable and facile self-catalyzed growth strategy is developed to integrate highly active Co-N-C sites with 3D brush-like nanostructure, achieving Co-N-C nanobrushes with Co,N-codoped carbon nanotube branches grown on Co,Ncodoped nanoparticle assembled na...