“…A composite strategy of introducing nanoceramics, such as barium titanate (BT), strontium titanate (STO), hydroxyapatite (HAP), etc., into polymers holds great promise for fabricating high-e dielectrics. [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17] However, owing to the huge differences, such as surface energy and conductivity, between ceramics and polymers, the two-phase interface in ceramic-polymer composites may form weak regions, which will result in severe damage to breakdown strength and offset the substantial enhancement in energy storage properties. [18][19][20] A feasible approach to addressing this shortcoming is to manufacture the strengthened interface by surface modification of ceramic fillers.…”