Metallic nanoparticles are undoubtedly the most vibrant catalysts due to their good performance in a series of important chemical reactions in modern chemistry. However, their use on an industrial scale is restricted by limited reserves, high cost and low stability. In moving towards green and sustainable chemistry, carbon nanostructured materials without metal elements have been explored and studied extensively in catalysis.Heteroatom doped carbon materials represent one of the most prominent families of materials that are used in energy related applications, such as fuel cells, batteries, hydrogen storage or super-capacitors. 1-3 Doping substantially modifies the atomic scale structures, surface energy, chemical reactivity and mechanical properties of carbon nanomaterials. 4,5 While doping carbons with nitrogen atoms has seen great progress throughout the past decades and yielded promising material concepts, other doping candidates such as boron, phosphorus or sulfur have gathered increasing interest over the last few years. Boron is already widely studied, and as its electronic situation is contrary to the one of nitrogen, co-doping carbons with both heteroatoms can probably create synergistic effects. Sulfur and phosphorus have just recently entered the world of carbon synthesis, but already several studies published prove their potential, especially as electrocatalysts in the cathodic compartment of fuel cells. Given that their size and electronegativity are lower than those of carbon, structural distortions and changes of the charge densities are induced in the carbon materials.