decentralized manner for local consumption, which can reduce the significant cost for massive storage, transport, and related processes. [6,7] Recent research shows that electrochemistry is an enabling technology for this purpose as it is relatively simple to scale electrolytic devices to meet almost any level of demand. [2,5,8] Particularly, water (H 2 O) and nitrogen (N 2 ) could be used as eco-friendly precursors to produce NH 3 in an electrolytic cell (N 2 + 3H 2 O → 2NH 3 + 3/2O 2 ). [6,9] If this electricity is provided by renewable energy systems such as rechargeable batteries driven by solar and wind, then the only input for this process would be supplies of H 2 O, N 2 and renewables. However, the design of such a small-scale, standalone prototype models (i.e., battery-driven N 2 electrolysis) has met with significant challenges.In an N 2 electrolytic cell, the system is composed of two half-reactions, i.e., anodic oxygen evolution reaction (OER, 6OH − → 3/2O 2 + 3H 2 O + 6e: E 0 = 1.23 V vs RHE) and cathodic N 2 reduction reaction (NRR, N 2 + 6H 2 O + 6e → 2NH 3 + 6OH − : E 0 = 0.227 V vs RHE), which is often complicated by side hydrogen evolution reaction (HER, 2H 2 O + 2e → H 2 + 2OH − ) that thermodynamically competes with NRR. [4,10] Consequently, the N 2 electrolysis is restricted by high overpotentials due to four-electron-transfer OER and six-electron-transfer NRR, which requires significant external applied voltages (>1.5 V for batteries)) to drive the ten-electron-transfer reaction efficiently. Consequently, enthusiastic efforts have been devoted to exploring active electrocatalysts to promote the reaction kinetics of NRR and OER, including both molecular and heterogeneous catalysts. [5,[11][12][13] Molecular catalysts have the advantage of highly exposed active sites, but tend to deactivate during electrochemical cycling. [14,15] In contrast, heterogeneous catalysts (such as perovskites, [16] NiFe-nanomeshes, [10] metal oxides [17] ) are more structurally stable, and can easily interface with electrode systems. Thus far, most of the reported catalysts are composed of one to ternary metals or non-metals. [16][17][18] Although these catalysts are desirable candidates for catalyzing simple proton/ electron transfer reactions, they generally do not perform well for reactions involving multi-step reaction paths, especially in combination of NRR and OER with ten electron-transfer processes. [19] High-entropy (HE) materials, particularly high-entropy oxides (HEOs), represent a class of materials made up of more A small-scale standalone device of nitrogen (N 2 ) splitting holds great promise for producing ammonia (NH 3 ) in a decentralized manner as the compensation or replacement of centralized Haber-Bosch process. However, the design of such a device has been impeded by sluggish kinetics of its half reactions, i.e., cathodic N 2 reduction reaction (NRR) and anodic oxygen evolution reaction (OER). Here, it is predicted from density function theory that high-entropy oxides (HEOs) are potential catalyst...