“…From a catalysis viewpoint, the possibilities of controlling composition, structure, valence, and morphology have made spinel systems suitable as catalysts in many different reactions, including NO x reduction, [102, 103] CO oxidation, [104] CO 2 reduction, [105] hydrogen evolution reaction (HER), [106] oxygen reduction reaction (ORR), [107] oxygen evolution reaction (OER), [108] and alcohol oxidation [109–110] . Spinel oxides based on Mg‐Al, Fe‐Co, Mg‐Fe, Ni‐Fe, Zn‐Fe, and Zn‐Al systems are the most important ones among the ternary oxides—together with the perovskite family—and can be fabricated by ball milling [111–119] . In general, the mechanochemical synthesis of spinel oxides is based on a bottom‐up approach, involving the ball milling of the oxide, oxyhydroxide, or hydroxide metal precursors at room temperature in air.…”