“…Furthermore, the rapid development of industrialization and the massive consumption of fossil fuels in recent years have directly led to the increase of CO 2 concentration in the atmosphere, which is estimated to account for 79% of the total greenhouse gas effect . At the same time, CO 2 , as a cheap, accessible, nontoxic, harmless, renewable, and rich carbon resource, can be converted into high value-added chemical products under certain conditions. − Therefore, the resource utilization of CO 2 conforms to the development requirements of a sustainable society and green chemistry. At present, among many CO 2 conversion reactions, the cycloaddition of CO 2 with epoxides (CCE) to form cyclic carbonates is considered one of the most promising ways of CO 2 resource utilization because its atomic economy reaches 100% and the products are widely used as polar aprotic solvents, electrolytes, polymer precursors, and fine chemical intermediates. , In recent years, a large number of homogenous and heterogenous catalysts have been developed to catalyze the CO 2 cycloaddition reaction, such as metal oxides, functional polymers, ionic liquids, alkali metal salts, transition metal complexes, etc., but the concept of green sustainability that is far from the requirements of industrialization is still a huge challenge.…”