graphite, etc., diamond has attracted significant research attention, due to its exceptional mechanical, chemical, and physical properties granted by sp 3hybridized carbon bonding. [1] Advances in the synthesis of diamond in the form of polycrystalline coatings have driven a rapid development of numerous applications-to date, applications span from quantum-based, biological/biomedical, wastewater treatment, ozone generation to micro/nano-electromechanical systems, and many others. [2] Many of the aforementioned applications are reliant on the ability of diamond to conduct electrical current, which is attained in a controllable manner by the introduction of boron atoms into the diamond lattice during synthesis of boron-doped diamond (BDD). [3] In the field of electrochemical engineering, polycrystalline BDD in the form of electrodes are widely recognized for their sustained microstructural stability amid harsh anodic and cathodic polarizations, along with insusceptibility to molecular adsorption and fouling, which contributes to the growing use of BDD electrodes in multiple electrochemical research studies and applications. [4] Although, at present several polycrystalline diamond products are commercially available, a number of applications that rely on properties granted exclusively by diamond are expected to benefit from significant enlargement of the diamond surface area available per unit volume. [5,6] In particular, industrial electrochemical processes (e.g., oxidation of organic contaminants in wastewater via BDD electrodes), which generally require utilization of expensive and large electrochemical reactors, would profit from an enhanced product-generation rate per unit volume that scales with the surface of the electrode, therefore enabling economic benefits due to a significant reduction of the volume of the reactor.A number of works have recently reported on the enlargement/structuring of polycrystalline BDD coating surfaces, which is achieved via three distinctive fabrication approaches: i) etching of diamond with various surface masks (i.e., top-down Highly functional 3D biological systems, which are ordinary in this physical world, suggest that traditional planar/flat materials when assembled into 3D variants, can deliver significantly higher levels of functionality and efficiency. Thanks to its set of unique properties, diamond has received significant recognition as the material of choice for a variety of functional platforms, however, implementation of diamond in real-world applications has lagged behind alternative materials, which offer a greater degree of versatility. In this regard, for applications to benefit from diamond-specific properties, approaches on fabrication of diamond beyond the common planar form in a practical and scalable manner are required today. Capitalizing on the ability to synthesize diamond over large areas, this study demonstrates fabrication of porous borondoped diamond (BDD) in freestanding form and on wafer-compatible sizes. Porous BDD electrodes deliver robust ele...