“…Recently, lithiumsulfur (Li-S) rechargeable batteries have received wide attention, since sulfur possesses a high theoretical capacity of 1675 mA·h/g and a high energy density of 2600 W·h/kg, in addition to the advantages of natural abundance, low cost and environmental friendliness [1][2][3]. However, Li-S rechargeable batteries also suffer from shortcomings [4][5][6][7], such as (i) the electron and ion insulating nature of elemental sulfur, leading to a poor electrical conductivity (5 × 10 -30 S/cm at 25 °C ); (ii) the polysulfides that are generated during the charge/discharge reaction can dissolve in the electrolyte, resulting in low utilization of sulfur active materials and severe capacity fading; and (iii) the polysulfide shuttle phenomenon causes low charge/discharge efficiency and corrosion of the lithium anode. Tremendous efforts have been devoted to overcoming the above problems, including the optimization of new electrolytes [8][9][10][11][12][13], the protection of the lithium anode with a polymer coating [14,15], and the application of conductive matrices and strong adsorbent agents [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23].…”