“…Net-zero carbon emission has become a critical issue for environmental protection in recent decades due to the intensive consumption of nonrenewable fossil energy by human society, resulting in the global greenhouse effect. − Hence, the development of sustainable and renewable approaches for energy production and environmental remediation is important. , In addition, the conversion of CO 2 into value-added chemical products has been demonstrated to be a promising and fascinating technology for addressing the issue of carbon emission. , Photocatalytic CO 2 reduction can directly convert CO 2 and H 2 O into hydrocarbon solar fuels by using semiconductor photocatalysts and endless solar energy, which has been demonstrated to be one promising strategy for solving greenhouse effects and complementing the carbon cycle. − In recent years, inorganic lead halide perovskite (ILHP)-based semiconductors have been proven to be a potential candidate to serve as photocatalysts for solar energy conversion because of their remarkable photon harvesting ability toward sunlight, the long diffusion length of photoexcited charge carriers, and tunable energy-band structure by composition modulation. − In addition, the formation of ILHP nanoheterostructures (NHSs) presented promising activity in photocatalytic CO 2 reduction. − The mechanisms behind the remarkable photoactivity for ILHP NHSs have been proposed as significant charge-separation efficiencies due to the fact that the type-II band structure, Z-scheme, or Step-scheme would facilitate diverse charge transportation at the heterojunction. − The separated charge carriers at the different domains of ILHP NHSs would exhibit a higher possibility for carrying out the CO 2 reduction and water oxidation, leading to superior efficiency in photocatalytic CO 2 conversion and better yields of chemical products.…”