Nuclear power plants operating in many countries, including China, United States, France, and Japan provide efficient and emission-free electricity as compared to traditional fossil fuels. However, challenges remain concerning the reprocessing and treatment of radioactive wastes from nuclear reactors in advanced nuclear fuel cycles. Cesium (Cs) is one radionuclide of concern for contemporary immobilization efforts due to its high toxicity and mobility in the environment which may impact the biosphere. 1,2 Titanate-based hollandite has been considered as one of the most promising host matrices for Cs immobilization due to its structural 3 and thermodynamic stability 4-7 as well as its chemical durability. 8-10 These hollandites are described by the general formula (Ba x 2+ Cs y +)(M,Ti 4+) 8 O 16 (0 < x + y < 2), where M is a trivalent or divalent cation (M = Al 3+ , Ga 3+ , Fe 3+ , Zn 2+ , Mg 2+ , etc). 4-7,11,12 In a unit cell, the hollandite structure consists of eight (M,Ti)O 6 octahedra which are linked by corners and edges to form tunnels. The positions in the tunnels occupied by Ba 2+ /Cs + are A sites, whereas the sites occupied by M/Ti 4+ in the octahedra framework are B