which intrinsically have stronger interaction with light are in high demand to support various biological, mechanical, electronic, optical, and imaging applications. Additionally, considering of the great power of CuO in preparing high temperature superconductors and magnetoresistance materials, and also in photoelectron chemical materials, gas sensors, lithium ion electrode materials, fieldemission emitters, and heterogeneous catalysts, [18][19][20][21] especially the reaction of epoxidation, [22] it is possible that chiral CuO materials present good catalytic performance in asymmetric epoxidation and other fields. Recently, we reported the surfactant-mediated hydrothermal synthesis of chiral CuO nanoflowers exhib-