“…Asymmetric catalysis is one of the most important approaches to obtain chiral substances, so heterogeneous asymmetric catalysts have received extensive attention . Chiral metal–organic frameworks (CMOFs), as a new class of heterogeneous chiral materials with the features of chirality and porosity, have drawn much attention due to their fascinating latent applications in enantiomer recognition, enantioselective adsorption/separation, and asymmetric catalysis. − Generally, the synthetic methods of CMOFs include direct synthesis, postsynthetic modification, encapsulation, and chiral induction. − Irrespective of the route, a traditional hydro/solvothermal technique is always involved in the synthesis process, which plays a role in dissolving reactants in the supercritical state and then enabling them to self-assemble by electrostatic interaction to construct CMOFs with a regular morphology and good crystal shape . However, hydro/solvothermal conditions lead to complicated preparation and environmental issues due to the requirement of long reaction time, high energy consumption, plenty of expensive/hazardous organic solvents, and a high-pressure environment.…”