“…Carbon materials have been testified to be one of the best choicesa st he catalyst support for hetero-geneous reactions in the liquid phase owing to their excellent mechanical strengtha nd stabilityu nder hydrothermal conditions, good electronic properties, large surface area for dispersing activec omponents, easy recovery-refining-recycling for precious metals,r elatively low cost as well as versatile existing forms. [3] Over the past years, variousc arbon-supported Pt (Pt/ C) catalysts, includingP t/carbon nanotubes (CNTs), [4][5][6][7][8][9][10] Pt/ graphite, [11] Pt/graphene, [12][13][14] Pt/carbon nanofibers, [7,[15][16][17] Pt/ carbon aerogel and xerogel, [18,19] Pt/mesoporous carbon, [20] and Pt/hollow carbon spheres, [21] have been investigated for hydrogenationo fC MA towards CMO. Although enhanced performances in the catalytic activity and selectivity can be achieved with these Pt/C catalysts, they often suffer from somei ntrinsic defects:( i) the relativelyw eaki nteractions between the carbon scaffold with Pt as wella st he subsequent Pt detachment duringt he reaction;( ii)low Pt dispersion;( iii)random pore size distribution of the catalyst for low efficiency of mass transportation, all of which enormously inhibit the full active release of Pt.…”