“…The development of high performance field emitters has wide perspectives for applications in the field of vacuum electronics, flat panel displays, electron beam and X-ray sources, and microwave amplifiers. [12][13][14] Carbon nanostructures have surely represented since nineties the prototype of FE devices, either as multiwall or singlewall carbon nanotubes (CNTs), [15][16][17][18][19] buckypapers, [20] amorphous diamonds, [21] due to their favorable properties, including high aspect ratio, low work-function, high conductivity, and high mechanical stability. Successively, an enormous number of metallic or semiconductor nanostructures have been tested as field emitters, from 0D nanoparticles [22,23] to 1D nanowires, [24][25][26] nanopillars, [27] nanorods, [28] from 2D nanosheets including graphene [29][30][31][32] and transition metal dichalcogenides [33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40] to 3D foams, [41] networks, [42] nanoflowers, [43] etc.…”