“…To take the rich chemistry of the binary Np x Q y system (Q = chalcogen = S, Se, or Te) as an example,1 many of the reported compounds, including Np 3 Q 5 (Q = S, Se)2 and β‐NpS 2 ,3 are isostructural with Th or U analogues, within which Np is in the formal oxidation state of +4. In contrast, Np 2 Q 3 (Q = S, Se, Te),3–6 NpTe 2 ,6 and NpTe 3 6 are isostructural with Pu analogues, within which Np is +3. However, many of these Np x Q y compounds were characterized decades ago by X‐ray powder diffraction methods.…”