“…The electrochemical water splitting into H 2 and O 2 has been trusted as one of the propitious approaches to obtain spotless fuel from renewable energy sources . However, the huge process of electrochemical water splitting was mostly impeded by the slow anodic reaction [oxygen evolution reaction (OER)], where O–H bond dissociation with subsequent O–O bond making has been involved. ,− A suitable OER catalyst can address these difficulties by combining numerous proton and electron transfer for oxygen evolution at a low overpotential (η). − Most widely used ruthenium oxide (RuO 2 ) and iridium oxide (IrO 2 ) are the best OER catalysts; nevertheless, they are scarce and expensive. , Hence, alternative OER catalysts from 3d transition metals (Fe, Co, Ni, and Mn), mixed metal oxides (hydroxides), perovskites, phosphates, borides, chalcogenides, and molecular catalysts have been investigated. ,− However, still significant development is required to reduce the price of the catalyst with improved OER activity and stability. Bimetal oxides/hydroxides are one of the materials for high-performance electrodes along with several oxidation states because of the synergistic interaction between both metals with multivalent transitions in the quick Faraday reactions. , In the midst of various bimetal oxides/hydroxides, Co–Ni hydroxide has attracted attention as a result of the higher efficiency, good theoretical capacitance, and cooperative effect of Co and Ni .…”