“…Cellulose fibers are renewable natural materials with abundant reserves, which are frequently involved in paper and pulp making industries . The superior biodegradability, hydrophilicity, and low toxicity of the papers made from cellulose fibers make them one of the prospective substrates for EMI shielding composites. ,,,, In general, the key factor to endow cellular paper with conductivity is the addition of conductive additives, such as conductive nanoparticles or fibers, among which carbon-based materials, like carbon black (CB), carbon nanotubes (CNTs), graphene nanosheets (GNPs), and carbon fibers (CFs), are usually used. ,− CNTs are one-dimensional carbon materials with a high aspect ratio, which have been chosen as an effective nanoscale functional filler to produce polymer- or natural cellulose fiber-based conductive nanocomposites due to their exceptional electric conductivity, thermal stability, and mechanical properties. − GNPs are two-dimensional carbon nanosheets that are also frequently used in the fabrication of conductive nanocomposites because of their super high specific surface area, exceptional carrier mobility, and excellent ballistic electron transport property. ,,− Typically, carbon-filled cellulose composite papers derived from a facile papermaking technology are known to be eco-friendly materials, compared with the ionic or toxic polar solvents involved in fabricating processes. , Lee et al prepared a series of multiwalled carbon nanotube (MWCNT)-coated cellulose papers by using the dip-coating process.…”