“…Polyoxometalate-based metal–organic frameworks (POMOFs) are a class of emerging supramolecular hybrids that combine the functionalization properties of metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) with the rich physicochemical properties of polyoxometalates (POMs). On one hand, MOF research has seen an unprecedented growth in the last two decades and encompassed many other secondary research fields primarily due to their functionalized porous properties and applications in gas storage, magnetism, photochemistry, proton conduction, and catalysis. , POMs, on the other hand, are nanoclusters of early transition-metal (TM) oxides, having high anionic charge and oxygen-rich surface with a wide variety of sizes, compositions, and structures. , Chemistry of TMs, anionic nature, and surface oxygen renders POMs as highly active materials for catalysis, electrochemical applications, and rich photochemistry. − The rich redox chemistry of TMs incorporated into the rigid but chemically flexible nanoframework of POMs have found wide applications in the field of energy storage, photo- and electrocatalysis, organic catalysis, solar cells, supercapacitors, nonlinear optics, etc. − The hierarchical structures of the POMOFs fine-tune the structural and electronic properties of the multifunctional hybrids and play a crucial role in determining their applications and efficiencies . Synthesis and design of hierarchical assemblies like zero-dimensional (0D) open frameworks, one-dimensional (1D) chains, and two-dimensional (2D) nets, based on primary and secondary building units of basic MOF architectures and POMs, have started a new era of novel material design for targeted use in various fields ranging from material science to biomedicine.…”