“…Photocatalytic water splitting, which converts H 2 O into H 2 with high-energy-density and minimal environmental pollution under solar energy, has been identified as one of the most efficient and sustainable techniques for alleviating energy dilemmas and environmental issues. [1][2][3] In general, the solarto-H 2 conversion efficiency depends on the balance of thermodynamics and kinetics, 4 which can be summarized into three main processes, including (i) semiconductor absorption of photons to generate electrons and holes, (ii) the photogenerated charge carriers separate and transport to the surface of catalysts, and (iii) the photo-generated electrons participate in the surface reduction reactions. 5,6 At present, various novel twodimensional (2D) photocatalysts with efficient charge separation and migration characters, such as BP 7 transition metal-based sulfides, [8][9][10] nitrides, 11,12 carbides, 13,14 and phosphides, 15,16 which tremendously accelerates the development of photocatalytic water splitting areas.…”