“…Currently, wastewater pollution has become one of the most significant environmental problems around the world. Pharmaceutically active compounds, which is used for treating humans and animals, are usually polar molecules and soluble in water. , They have been classified as emerging contaminants because of several disadvantageous physicochemical properties for the sustainability of water environment and ecosystem, such as persistence, microbial resistance, and bioaccumulation in the food chain. − In addition, their existence represents a threat to both public health and environment with long-term potential hazardous effects on aquatic fauna and flora owing to increasing consumption and continuous input to the environment. , Among numerous pharmaceutical compounds detected in waste bodies, diclofenac (DCF; a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug) is commonly used in human medical care as analgesic, antiarthritic, and antirheumatic compounds. , This drug can be ubiquitously found in urban wastewater, surface water, and drinking water sources that might result from the remaining washing-off from the skin or clothes. , Even very low doses of the as-mentioned drugs can lead to water pollution and unfavorable effects on the endocrine system. ,, Therefore, the elimination of harmful endocrine-disrupting compounds from waste bodies has become a prominent field of study . In recent years, the application of porous materials for eliminating different organic pollutants from wastewater has brought about satisfactory results at room temperature and atmospheric pressure using catalytic wet peroxide oxidation technology .…”