“…Potassium-ion batteries (PIB) have gained prominence for energy storage technology research owing to the abundant reserve and low cost of K. − Moreover, the lower desolvation energy and the smallest Stokes radius of K + (3.6 vs 4.8 Å for Li and 4.6 Å for Na) stand a good change of accelerating K + diffusion kinetics in organic electrolytes. − Unfortunately, the large radius of K + results in tremendous volume change and sluggish reaction kinetics, which incurs severe capacity degeneration and poor structural integrity over long-time cycling. ,, Particularly, layered anode materials usually suffer from huge volume changes on K + intercalation, while alloy conversion-type anodes even expand up to 200–400%, such as Bi, Sn, Sb, and P. − Therefore, it is meaningful and urgent to develop low-cost and durable anode materials with fast reaction kinetics. ,, …”