“…As a key member of EES, ECs have attracted tremendous attention due to their advantages of high power density, exceptional long cycling life, and reliability [11][12][13][14]. The electrode materials, which is a key component of ECs [15], generally fall into three categories: (1) porous carbons with high specific surface area (e.g., metal-organic frameworks-derived nanoporous carbon [16,17], carbidederived carbon [18], carbon nanotubes [19], graphene [20]), (2) intrinsically conductive polymers (ICPs, e.g., polyaniline [21][22][23], polypyrrole [24,25], poly(DNTD) [26,27]), and (3) transition metal oxides/hydroxides (e.g., RuO 2 [28], MnO 2 [29], MoS 2 [30], Ni(OH) 2 [31], Co(OH) 2 [32]). Generally, porous carbons serve as electrode materials of electric doublelayer capacitors (EDLCs) to store energy via an electrostatic charge accumulation [33], while the ICPs and transition metal oxides/hydroxides serve as electrode materials of pseudocapacitors to store energy via redox reactions [34].…”