“…The possible risk of the aquatic system being contaminated by uranium is a salient environmental concern because of its severe ramifications for human health. , Accordingly, the removal of uranium from aqueous solutions is of great importance toward environmental control and public health. An adsorption technique has been developed because of its conspicuous advantages of having lower cost, convenient operation, and extensive applicability in the disposal of various pollutants, − and it has been employed for removing uranyl ions in effluent water. − In the past decades, the rapid progress in nanotechnology provides intriguing new opportunities for developing nanomaterials. − Especially, prodigious efforts have been made to discover novel adsorption materials for the removal of uranyl ions in uranium-containing wastewater, such as carbon nanotubes (CNTs)/ multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs), − mesoporous carbon, − metal–organic frameworks, − natural/synthetic polymers, − leather waste, tripolyphosphate LDH, titanate nanotubes, graphitic carbon nitride, biomass, and Fe 3 O 4 @PDA@TiO 2 . Among the various adsorbents, CNTs/MWCNTs have attracted considerable interest because of their good stability toward acid–base, excellent mechanical properties, large surface area, and higher thermal/radiation resistance. , However, the inherent hydrophobicity and easy aggregation of CNTs/MWCNTs in aqueous solution might impede their adsorption behaviors and decrease the removal efficiency of pollutants, consequently limiting their wide application in real work .…”