“…Lithium–sulfur batteries employing sulfur as the positive electrode can achieve an energy density of 650 W h kg –1 , while lithium–air batteries utilizing oxygen as the positive electrode can reach 950 W h kg –1 . As a result, lithium metal batteries (LMBs) have been widely regarded as a leading contender for the next generation of high energy density energy storage systems. − However, the challenges related to LMBs remain substantial, with the primary hurdles being the stability and safety of the battery. − These concerns are directly connected to the predicament of the lithium anode, which encompasses dendrite formation, − electrolyte consumption, ineffective use of lithium, , lithium corrosion, , and huge anode expansions. , …”