“…Recently, there has been a growing concern in cellulose nanofiber (CNF)-based hydrogels for SSGs due to their numerous advantages, including a high specific surface area, abundant sources in nature, hydrophilia, renewable, environmental friendliness, and biodegradability, which show vast application prospects in elastic hydrogels, ionic conduction, and biomedicine. − In addition, CNF-based hydrogels have been widely reported in the field of SSGs. − For example, Xu et al have reported a 3D photothermal aerogel composed of reduced graphene oxide (rGO), sodium alginate (SA), and cellulose fibers derived from rice straw, which has exhibited an evaporation rate of 2.25 kg m –2 h –1 with an energy conversion efficiency of 88.9% under one sun illumination. Han and coworkers presented Janus cellulose nanofibril-based aerogels consisting of MXenes, which showed an evaporation rate of 2.287 kg m –2 h –1 under one sun.…”