The depletion of fossil fuel resources and the emerging climate crisis triggered the development in advanced technology for renewable and environmentally friendly energy storage.Electrochemical energy storage (EES) devices, such as rechargeable batteries and electrochemical supercapacitors (SCs), represent a promising and efficient energy storage system with high energy and power densities. [1] SCs store charges by adsorbing ions near the surface of electrode materials or undergo fast reversible surface faradaic redox reactions while storing charges. They are known for their long life cycle (>10 000 times), fast chargedischarge capability, high power density, and safety. [2] However, SCs suffer from low energy density (10-20 Wh kg À1 ). [3] Compared with SCs, batteries store energy in the form of chemical energy through the reversible insertion of ions, such as univalent ions (i.e., H 3 O þ , Li þ , Na þ , or K þ ) or multivalent ions (i.e., Zn 2þ , Mg 2þ , Ca 2þ , or Al 3þ ), into the electroactive host materials. Normally, they have a relatively high energy density of 30-170 Wh•kg À1 , but much longer charging time due to a lower power density. With the ever-growing energy demand for electric vehicles, smart grid and large-scale stationary electrical energy storage systems for solar conversion, wind power, hydroelectricity, and bioenergy EESs that possess a high energy density, power capability, fast charging/discharging rates, long life cycles, as well as a tolerance for transition currents are highly desirable.