“…The benefits gained from the interaction between graphene-based materials and copper have been used for reduction of 4-nitrophenol (4-NP) to 4-aminophenol [19,20], oxidation of hydrazine [21,22], electro-oxidation of methanol [23], hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) [24,25], the electrochemical reduction of CO 2 to ethanol [26], oxidative carbonylation of methanol [27], CO 2 cycloaddition to propylene oxide (PO) [28], formic acid synthesis by CO 2 hydrogenation [29] and CO 2 electroreduction for methane and methanol production [30]. Beyond the issue of high-performance catalysts, it is worth mentioning that Cu-Gr composites have also been applied to the electrochemical detection of ascorbic acid and dopamine [31], organophosphorus pesticide [32], heavy metals [33,34], glucose [35][36][37][38][39], chlorophenol pollutants in wastewater [40], hydroquinone and catechol [41], nitrite [42,43], nitrogen dioxide (NO 2 ) [44] and hydrogen peroxide (H 2 O 2 ) [45]. Numerous density functional theory (DFT) calculations shed light on the adsorption of different gases (H 2 S [46,47], CO [48], CO 2 [49] [51][52][53]) and organic molecules [54][55][56] onto Cu-decorated/doped/anchored graphene, thereby providing the solid theoretical background that is required to design efficient sensing devices.…”