“…24 Porous organic polymers (POPs), which are formed via covalent bonding following the principles of reticular chemistry, offer large surface areas, tunable pore structures, controllable microstructures with low population densities, high thermal and chemical stabilities, and facile scale-up via convenient onestep processing. Due to these attractive properties, POPs have been actively studied for various applications, including catalysis, 25 energy storage, 26,27 biosensors and nanocarriers, 28 photon conductors, 29 and molecular separation. [30][31][32][33][34][35] However, relatively few studies have been done for the capture of PPCPs using POPs.…”