“…In recent years, covalent organic frameworks (COFs) have attracted considerable attention and emerged as a new structurally and compositionally varied class of crystalline porous materials due to their fascinating properties, including low density, large specific surface area, tunable composition, excellent crystallinity, pre-designable and well-defined porous structures with uniform pore sizes, structural regularity, sturdy nature and many more. [14][15][16][17][18] Due to their associated advantages, COFs have served as porous material media in a variety of applications, such as optoelectronics, 19,20 catalysis, [21][22][23] gas storage, 24,25 sensing, 26,27 energy conversion and storage, [28][29][30] photocatalysis, 31,32 drug delivery 33,34 and proton conduction. 35,36 Due to lower densities, COFs display excellent stability under organic solvents, water, moisture and even under strong acidic, basic, oxidative and reductive conditions.…”