“…1,2 The DRM reaction is capable of converting greenhouse gases (CH 4 and CO 2 ) into syngas (a mixture of H 2 and CO), contributing to carbon neutrality. 3,4 However, the conversion of CO 2 and CH 4 via the conventional DRM process always needs high temperatures (>800 °C), which leads to the sintering of active components, carbon deposition, and large energy consumption. 5,6 Therefore, to solve the aforementioned challenges, it is crucial to carry out DRM reactions under mild conditions.…”