“…Currently, photothermal conversion materials are mainly used in semiconductor particles, carbon materials, plasma materials, and conjugated polymers. − Conjugated polymers contain numerous π–π conjugated structures, forming splitting energy levels and controllable band gaps similar to those of inorganic semiconductors, endowing them with the same photothermal conversion capability . Conjugated polymers feature remarkable advantages, such as high porosity for water transport, microporous and three-dimensional microstructures for multiple solar-light scattering and capture, and excellent optical properties and structural tunability, which give conjugated polymers, such as polypyrrole, polyaniline (PANI), and materials with conjugated structures (lignin), considerable potential in the field of solar water evaporation. ,, For example, Li et al reported a conjugated microporous polymer (CMP) aerogel prepared by simple carbonization. Due to CMP’s rigid π-conjugated structure, large specific surface areas, and tunable porous structure, the evaporation rate of the material in water under a solar light reaches 1.4406 kg m –2 h –1 .…”