“…Morphology regulation and heterostructure construction are two typical means to conquer the above shortcomings. For morphology regulation, the construction of hierarchical structures (e.g., flower-like, dendritic, and branched structures and porous microsphere structures assembled with nanosheets) has garnered considerable attention thanks to their high surface area to accommodate more active sites, boosting the dynamics of surface reaction. , Moreover, CIS hierarchical structures as supports can be easily decorated by more co-catalysts or additional useful materials, leading to an intimate contact between the two components, in favor of the charge migration and their chemical stability. − On the other hand, the novel S-scheme heterostructure, composed of a reduction photocatalyst (RP) and an oxidation photocatalyst (OP) with staggered band structures, is verified to not only present more efficient separation and transfer of photoinduced charge carriers but also hold their stronger redox capability, thermodynamically benefiting photocatalytic reactions. , CIS can be as an RP due to its pretty negative CB potential. UiO-66-NH 2 (U66N), a metal–organic framework (MOF), has high thermal, chemical, and structural stability in aqueous environments and can absorb visible light because of NH 2 moieties attached to organic linkers. , It has been found that U66N displayed efficient photocatalytic activity toward the oxidation of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and oxygen evolution reaction owing to its considerably positive potential of the valence band (VB) or the highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO). , Moreover, U66N has been as one component to construct heterostructures, which effectively retard the recombination of photoinduced charge carriers so as to boost their separation efficiency, leading to good photocatalytic activities for the oxidation degradation of antibiotics like TC and ciprofloxacin. , More importantly, the energy band structure of U66N can well match with that of CIS .…”