“…As a class of new emerged semiconductors, all-inorganic lead halide perovskites (LHPs) CsPbX 3 have received extensive interest in optoelectronic applications because of their attractive photoelectronic properties such as defect-tolerant band structure, high photoluminescence efficiency, wide absorption range, and tunable band gap expanding the whole visible range. − Such unique features indicate that LHPs can also function as an excellent photosensitizer for CO 2 reduction, water splitting, and degradation of organic species. − However, the fast radiative recombination of photogenerated carriers and poor structural stability of LHPs severely hinder their catalytic performance. ,, Designing composited cocatalysts has been demonstrated to be an effective approach to promote the charge separation and enhance photocatalytic activity. ,,− Although some combinations of metal halide perovskites with metal oxide, metal organic framework, and graphene have been reported, ,− the photocatalytic efficiency is still limited due to their weak intermolecular van der Waals interaction and heterogeneous distribution. Nanostructured metal sulfides have been demonstrated to be good candidates for photocatalytic CO 2 reduction due to their carriers with small effective mass, wide photoresponsive range, and good catalytic activity of surface/edge sites. − Among these catalysts, PbS shows great potential to enhance the catalytic performance of CsPbBr 3 because of the small lattice mismatch, better stability, and the catalytic activity toward CO 2 . − However, PbS/CsPbBr 3 nanocomposites with improved catalytic performance of CRR have rarely been achieved.…”