“…This problem can be solved by introducing other materials with good conductivity and electrocatalytic performance such as carbon nanomaterials, , metal nanoparticles, , conducting polymers, , and so forth, which gives them both the advantages of MOFs and good electrical conductivity; additionally, the synergistic effects of MOF composites would further broaden the application in the field of electrochemical sensors. As a representative materials of carbon nanomaterials, graphene oxide (GO) has been widely used in the synthesis of MOF nanocomposites due to its abundant oxygen-containing functional groups, large specific surface area, good electrical conductivity, robust mechanical properties, and other inherent advantageous properties. − The introduction of GO can not only enhance the adsorption capacity of the target by π–π stacking, hydrogen bonding, and other forces but also effectively improve the conductivity of MOF nanocomposites, which could result in a synergistic effect to improve the electrochemical active area and sensitivity of the electrochemical sensing. , In addition, the addition of GO possessing excellent stability in aqueous solutions could greatly improve the poor stability of MOF nanocomposites and dispersion degree in water so as to significantly enhance electrochemical and electrocatalytic performances. , Because graphene’s rapid electron transport occurs on the surface of edge plane and defects, GO has been reduced to defective reduced GO (RGO) by various methods to improve the electrocatalytic properties of graphene-MOF composites, such as chemically reduced, electrochemically reduced, and so on . Additionally, the morphology and pore size of the nanocomposite were improved by introducing polymer surfactants or chemical modification and hybridization of the MOF in an in situ assembly. , The result is that the electrochemical performance of MOF-based composite materials is enhanced more than that of single-component MOFs due to the combination of the merits of both MOFs and other materials.…”