“…Molybdenum oxides are renowned for numerous uses, such as sensors, catalysts, luminescence, electrochemical devices, supercapacitor, etc., owing to their distinctive physicochemical properties . Mo-based nanomaterials were largely studied in the field of photocatalytic pollutant degradation. − Incorporation of some precious metals to molybdenum oxides to boost the optical, catalytic, and sensing properties has conquered great attention today for their robust claim in various fields, such as photoluminescence, microwave applications, optical fibers, scintillator materials, humidity sensors, magnetic devices, catalysis, and electrochemical sensors. Recently, many metal molybdates with different morphologies and properties were reported. − Lamellar oxide of transition noble metals, mainly silver molybdate nanostructures, is bringing boundless concern among researchers due to its high-temperature friction coefficient without decomposition during melting, high electrical conductivity, surface plasmon resonance, and highly selective sensing capacity.…”