“…The development of transition-metal-free protocols for synthesizing value-added products from abundant feedstock supplies is a central topic in organic synthesis. − Alkanes, alkenes, and carboxylic acids are abundantly available in nature, petrochemical, and pharmaceutical industries. − Converting these materials into high-value carbonyl compounds is a desirable and cost-effective approach. − However, most reported methods for this transformation rely on transition-metal-based catalysts or require harsher reaction conditions or toxic oxidants. − ,− , Visible-light photoredox catalysis has emerged as a powerful tool for sustainable organic synthesis. ,,, Initially, expensive transition-metal photocatalysts (such as Ir or Ru complexes) or photounstable organic dyes were often employed for catalytic conversions. − In recent years, heterogeneous photocatalytic systems have gained significant interest in organic synthesis and energy storage applications. − Notably, mesoporous graphitic carbon nitride (mpg-CN) has attracted attention in the field of photochemistry due to its stability, large surface area, and recyclability. ,− With a band gap of 2.7 eV, mpg-CN possesses similar properties to many homogeneous photocatalysts . Thus, the direct utilization of mpg-CN catalysts for converting readily available feedstock materials into value-added functional groups under low-energy visible light irradiation is highly desirable yet relatively unexplored.…”