“…The synergistic effect of bimetals can regulate the charge density distribution, , thereby promoting charge separation and electron transfer. , Meanwhile, they can effectively adjust the bandgap width of MOFs and reduce the photon energy required for electron transition, which can improve the electron transfer efficiency. , On this basis, the performance of third-order NLO can be further regulated by using external stimuli. − Viologen-based MOFs with photoresponsive behavior exhibit rapid photochromism when exposed to ultraviolet light, which mainly depends on the ligand-to-ligand charge transfer (LLCT) mechanism. − The occurrence of photoinduced electron transfer (PET) can alter the distribution of charges within MOFs. , Therefore, by constructing viologen-based MOFs with bimetallic synergistic effects, the charge distribution of MOFs can not only be adjusted from the intrinsic structure perspective but can also be further adjusted through external stimuli so as to achieve diversified regulation of third-order NLO properties.…”