“…Superhydrophobic surfaces have gained significant attention for low wettability, characterized by a static water contact angle (WCA) greater than 150° and a sliding angle (SA) less than 10°. These surfaces find applications in various fields, including self-cleaning, − water-repellent properties, , oil–water separation, − antibacterials, anti-icing, , and antifogging. , To construct a superhydrophobic surface, two factors are critical: a low surface energy and a micronano rough structure. In recent studies, various strategies such as dip-dry coating, − spray coating, layer-by-layer self-assembly, templating, , chemical vapor deposition, and sol–gel process − have been used to establish a superhydrophobic surface.…”