“…Zeolite imidazolate frameworks (ZIFs), as a representative type of metal–organic frameworks (MOFs), have attracted wide attention in the field of electrocatalysis, which is attributed to their large surface area, great pore volume, facile synthesis, and chemical structure stability. , Among the ZIF family, the cobalt-based imidazolate framework (ZIF-67) has emerged as a promising ZIF material for electrocatalysis owing to the highly dispersed Co active sites and the adjustable pore structure. , It is worth noting that the cobalt ions and the 2-MIM ligands in ZIF-67 have a good orbital overlap, which is conducive to promoting charge transfer. , Meanwhile, benefiting from the large specific surface area, ZIF-67 can provide sufficient contact area and enough active sites to improve catalytic activity . Because of these characteristics, ZIF-67 can be directly applied to OER as an electrocatalyst and has shown good electrocatalytic performance. , However, the inherent low conductivity and poor metal activity of ZIF-67 result in sluggish effective charge transfer and hinder real active site formation for application in OER. , Relevant researches suggest that combining ZIF-67 with functional materials possessing high catalytic activity and excellent conductivity has drawn extensive attention as a means to enhance electrocatalytic performance. , …”