“…The utilization of semiconductor photocatalysts for solar-driven hydrogen production is regarded as a promising and environmentally friendly strategy to tackle the escalating energy and environmental crises resulting from the excessive consumption of fossil fuel. − Since the groundbreaking work of Fujishima and Honda on photoelectrochemical (PEC) cells, which utilized a TiO 2 -loaded Pt electrode for hydrogen evolution, considerable efforts have been dedicated to the advancement of hydrogen evolution photocatalysts . Over the past 2 decades, there has been significant progress in the development of inorganic semiconductors, encompassing metal oxides, metal sulfides, nitrogen oxides, and certain metal-free semiconductors like g-C 3 N 4 , tailored for visible light-driven hydrogen evolution. − Among various photocatalysts, ZnIn 2 S 4 (referred to as ZIS), a ternary sulfide, stands out as a typical visible light-driven semiconductor owing to its suitable band structure, broad light absorption range, nontoxicity, and good photostability for water reduction to hydrogen. − In particular, flower-like ZIS nanospheres often exhibit much higher photocatalytic activity than nanoparticles, attributed to the rich active sites provided by the nanoflower structure, promoting the separation of charge carriers and significantly enhancing photocatalytic performance . However, the hydrogen evolution photocatalytic activity of ZIS is often unsatisfactory due to rapid light-induced carrier recombination and inevitable photocorrosion during the photoreaction process. , Therefore, constructing heterostructures by coupling ZIS with other semiconductors possessing matched band structures and corrosion resistance can be employed to achieve effective charge carrier separation and improve photostability.…”