“…Despite specific capacitances are lower than that of conducting polymers or metal oxides, porous carbons triumph over their competitors in commercial devices because of their greater cycle stability and higher electrical conductivity [3e6]. Substitution of carbon atoms with heteroatoms (such as nitrogen [8], boron [9], phosphorus [10], and oxygen [11]) in the basal planes and/or at the edges endows them with exciting properties due to the tailored electronic structure and surface properties. Therefore, heteroatomdoped carbons have recently drawn much attention because of their potential applications in metal free heterogeneous catalysis, solar energy conversion, lithium ion batteries, and fuel cells [12,13].…”