“…[1,2] Since the Li metal anode possesses an ultrahigh theoretical specific capacity (3860 mA hg À1 )a nd the lowest negative electrochemical potential (À3.040 Vv s. the standard hydrogen electrode), Li metal batteries (LMBs) are therefore recognized as one of the most promising candidates. [1,3] Therefore,Lidendrites and their related issues severely hinder the practical applications of LMBs. To address these issues,s ignificant progress has been achieved recently,i na reas including liquid electrolyte modifications, [4] artificial electrode/electrolyte films, [5] solid-state [6] or polymer [7] electrolytes,h ybrid electrolytes, [8] and nanostructured anodes with high surface areas. [1,3] Therefore,Lidendrites and their related issues severely hinder the practical applications of LMBs. To address these issues,s ignificant progress has been achieved recently,i na reas including liquid electrolyte modifications, [4] artificial electrode/electrolyte films, [5] solid-state [6] or polymer [7] electrolytes,h ybrid electrolytes, [8] and nanostructured anodes with high surface areas.…”