distillation, and membrane separation, have been developed for CO 2 capture. [5,6] Among these routes, aqueous amine solution offers reasonable CO 2 capturing results in industry, however it suffers from several drawbacks such as intensive energy requirement for regeneration, [7] the corrosion of the equipment and toxicity. [6,8] Therefore, huge efforts have been engaged in digging out certain materials which not only offer considerable CO 2 capturing capacity but also give low energy consumption, [9] low production cost, easy handling, and can be produced by environment-friendly process. [10] Solid sorbents with high porosity such as metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), [6] porous polymer networks, [11] covalent organic polymers, [12] zeolites, [10] and porous carbons are believed to be promising alternative materials for CO 2 capture. [13] Among these solid adsorbents, the porous carbonaceous material is regarded as one of the most promising candidates for CO 2 capture due to its high specific surface area, tailorable porous structure, excellent thermal and chemical stability, and easy surface functionality. [14] While bulk carbon-based materials exhibit excellent performance for CO 2 capture, many critical issues still need to be addressed in practical applications. [15] For instance, the powder form of porous carbons is not the ideal configuration for flue gas separation due to the brittle nature, [16] which can cause problems such as clogging of the pipes and/or recycling issues. [17] In contrast, carbon nanofibers (CNFs) derived from electrospinning offer easy and economical fabrication, tailorable size, surface functionality, [18] and have been demonstrated with good flexibility [19] and mechanical properties via incorporating SiO 2 nanoparticles or NiFe 2 O 4 nanocrystals in our previous work. [20,21] Recently, the amine functionalized carbon nanotube (NC) has received increasing attention for CO 2 capture from flue gas due to distinctive physicochemical characteristics, exceptional mechanical strength besides high chemical and thermal stability. [22] The comparison of NC with other commercially available sorbents (e.g., activated carbon [7,23] and zeolite [10] ) indicates that the NC is a promising CO 2 sorbent. Moreover, NC is also a promising dopant material can be incorporated into the matrix to meliorate the functioning of the matrix materials. [24] In our previous study, NC was doped into MOFs which can further enhance the CO 2 adsorption properties, however, high cost and complicated process to fabricate such sorbents hinder their practical applications in CO 2 capture. [25] As far as we know, few Porous carbon nanofibrous materials have great potential for energy-efficient CO 2 capture and separations, but a major hurdle is the lack of mechanical strength and flexibility. Herein, the authors report a facile strategy for the fabrication of amine functionalized carbon nanotube (NC) doped carbon nanofibers (CNFs) (denoted as NC@CNFs) with high flexibility and hierarchical porosity. The NC@CNFs are used a...