“…Transition metals, especially noble metals, can catalyze the hydrogenation of ARs under mild conditions by catalyzing the formation and transfer of biatomic active hydrogen. , Unfortunately, despite the prominent catalytic activities and extraordinary selectivities of noble metals, the exorbitant price and sensitivity to heteroatoms restrict the application of such catalysts. , Metal sulfides (MSs) and metal oxides (MOs), which are relatively cheap and chemically stable, could stimulate the transfer of hydrogen radical followed by subsequent catalytic hydrogenations of ARs. − Nevertheless, the actual use of MSs remain rigorous despite the disadvantages of product contamination and equipment surface corrosion. , MOs suffer a long residence time to perform deep hydrogenation of ARs. , Hence, there is an urgent need to develop effective and reliable catalysts to eliminate these disadvantages.…”