“…Among these, aqueous H2O2 is a high atom-efficiency (47%) and most attractive oxidant in the green context as it is environmentally benign (only generates water as the by-product) and safe in operation [20]. However, H2O2 oxidizes sulfides rather slowly and therefore various kinds of acids such as AcOH [21], TBHP/p-TSA [22], and transition metal (Fe [23,24], Ti [25], Mo [26], V [27,28], W [29], Pt [30], Mn [31], Cu [32], Ru [33], Ta [34], Ce [35], Sc [36], Zr [37], and Cr [38]) based systems have been used to activate hydrogen peroxide. Many of these reagents and catalysts suffer from drawbacks such as long reaction times, low selectivity, low yields of products, and toxicity due to the formation of environmentally harmful waste by-products.…”