“…At present, a variety of porous materials are employed as the matrix of adsorbents, i.e., SiO 2 , zeolite, and carbon nanomaterials . As an emerging porous material in the past two decades, metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) have attracted much attention in the field of separation science. , MOFs consist of metal clusters and organic ligands and have a large specific surface area, ordered pore structure, and tunable pore size . In particular, the structures and properties can be easily designed and manipulated. , For these reasons, MOFs are a promising matrix for adsorbents. , However, most of MOFs contain only micropores (pore size <2 nm), , which restrict the diffusion of analyte in pore channels, making most of the adsorption sites unavailable to the analyte .…”