“…In the solid‐metal/liquid‐metal and solid‐non‐metal/liquid‐non‐metal systems, liquid‐phase sintering rivals solid‐state sintering in the enhancement of diffusion and mass transport, which ultimately promotes porosity elimination, grain growth and rapid densification at lower temperature. Typical examples include: permanent magnets (NdFeB , [ 26 ] SmFeTiV [ 27 ] ), electrical contacts (WCu [ 28 ] ), bronze (CuSn [ 29 ] ), shape memory alloys (NiTiNb [ 30 ] ), 2D materials (MXene‐H 2 O [ 31 ] ), aluminum alloys (AlCuMgSi [ 32 ] ), magnetic ferrites (MnZn, [ 11,33 ] NiZn [ 11 ] ), refractory ceramics (BN, [ 34 ] SiC [ 35 ] ), biological materials (Silica‐H 2 O [ 36 ] ) etc. In the solid‐non‐metal/liquid‐metal system, the objective of liquid‐phase sintering is to take advantage of reduced friction between solid particles and bonding at solid–liquid interface, which will balance strength and ductility in many cemented carbides (WCCo, [ 37 ] NbCTi, [ 38 ] TiBFe, [ 39 ] HfB 2 Ni [ 40 ] etc.).…”