“…However, it should be noted that sorbents based on AMP are prone to adsorption of 40 K, which leads to an overestimation of the result of measuring 137 Cs activity; therefore, sorbents based on transition metal ferrocyanides are preferable [4]. Transition metal ferrocyanides can be used to extract 137 Cs in pure form [12] or deposited on a support: PAN fiber (KNiFC-PAN) [4,13,14], silica gel (SiO 2 -KMCHCF [15], FSS [16], FC-Cu-EDA-SAMMS [17]), aluminosilicates (Niket-k) [18,19], chitin-containing materials (FFCG-SO 4 -FC [20], Mikoton-Cs [21], CFC Zn-K, CFC Cu-K, CPC Ni-K [22]), hydrated zirconium dioxide (Thermoxide 35) [16,23,24], activated carbon (C/NiHCFe, C/InHCFe, C/CuHCFe) [25], cellulose support (Anfezh [16,19,26], Uniket [18], NKF-C [27,28], FN and FN-50 [19,29]), natural minerals (diatomite (FND) [19,24], tripolite [30], clinoptilolite (NPF-CL) and quartz-glauconite concentrate (NPF-GL) [23,31,32]) and others. Zeoliteimidazole frameworks [33], mesoporous silica gels [34], aerogels [35], and hydrogels [36], which showed high sorption characteristics in cesium recovery, should be mentioned as new promising supports.…”