“…[13] Traditional multienzymes coimmobilization methods, including adsorption, covalent binding, and cross-linking, are all random coimmobilization, which is difficult to accurately regulate the spatial position of enzyme and the inter-enzyme distance and thus results in low cascade efficiency. [10,14] To solve this problem and make multiple enzymes to generate substrate channeling effect, [15] various new strategies and artificial scaffolds are developed to immobilize multiple enzymes, [13,16,17,18] such as layer-by-layer coimmobilization strategy to coimmobilize glucose oxidase (GOD) and horseradish peroxidase (HRP), [19] surface displayed fusion technology to establish multienzymes complex, [14] MOF co-encapsulation strategy to co-immobilize GOD and HRP, [20] etc. Recently, Mafferis et al also utilized the nano chamber "cluster" to control the distance between GOD and lactoperoxidase, effectively improving the cascade efficiency.…”