“…Great efforts have been made to circumvent these problems, of which several studies focused on engineering the cathode–electrolyte interphase to improve the battery performance through introducing fluorine- and boron-containing electrolytes. − With the LiDFOB additive, Wang and co-workers reported that the LiNiO 2 cathode can impressively approach the theoretical capacity (∼270 mAh/g reversible discharge capacity at C /15 reported in the paper), with significantly improved cycling stability . Besides the electrolyte optimization, the doping chemistry in inorganic materials is a popular strategy to satisfy various performance targets in rechargeable batteries and beyond. , Many cations, such as Mg 2+ , Al 3+ , and Ti 4+ , can be incorporated into the layered structure to enhance the structural stability, surface oxygen retention, and thermal stability. , Several cations with larger radii (e.g., Zr 4+ , W 5+ ) were also incorporated during the LiNiO 2 synthesis, and a secondary phase preferentially segregated onto the surfaces of primary particles. , The parasitic secondary phase acts as a physical barrier to separate the parent phase from the electrolyte, leading to inhibited interfacial side reactions. To date, there has been an increasing number of studies that apply multiple dopants in layered oxides to achieve the synergistic effect that enhances the distinct role of the individual dopant .…”