“…As a promising catalytic material, metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) are constructed from clusters or metals and organic ligands. , Extensive attention has been paid due to their large specific surface area, adjustable pore size, and large pore size . They have been widely used in gas storage, carbon capture, sensing, and catalysis because of the above characteristics. , For catalytic applications, the high crystallinity and the molecular level design of the structure of MOFs are expected to improve the catalytic selectivity . However, since MOFs have a single catalytic site, when used as a catalyst, it is necessary to modify MOFs with different materials to form composites with multiple catalytic sites. ,, MOF-based composites include carbon nanostructure@MOF, enzyme@MOF, ionic metal NPs@MOF, etc .…”