growth, climate change, and industrial pollution. [1,2] Immense efforts have been devoted to developing technologies for producing clean freshwater from seawater and wastewater, such as membrane separation and heat distillation. [3,4] However, these technologies suffer from the defects of high cost, low water evaporation rate, low energy utilization, and large energy consumption, which hinder their wide applications. It is of vital importance to develop environmentally friendly and sustainable strategies for solar energy-driven water evaporation. As a green and renewable energy source, solar energy plays an increasingly integral role in overcoming energy shortages and solving environmental problems. [4] Solar energy-driven water evaporation is emerging as a promising and high-efficiency technology for purifying seawater and wastewater and producing clean fresh water to alleviate global water shortage problems. [5] In recent years, many studies focused on the localized heating of interfacial water based on photothermal materials. [6] So far, various photothermal materials with high sunlight absorption and photothermal conversion capabilities including metals, [7,8] semiconducting materials, [9,10] carbon-based materials, [11][12][13] and polymers [14,15] have been developed. These photothermal materials and supporting components with low thermal conductivities were combined to prepare photothermal films, porous hydrogels, and aerogels for the construction of water evaporators. However, most water evaporators exhibited a limited range of solarthermal conversion efficiencies and water evaporation rates (vapor yields ≤ 2.0 kg m −2 h −1 ) under a simulated solar light with an energy intensity of 1 kW m −2 (one sun). Furthermore, meticulously structural designs of water evaporators such as artificial transpiration structures, [16][17][18] bilayer evaporators, [19,20] and 3-D structures [21] were reported. These water evaporators achieved energy conversion efficiencies higher than 85%. However, the water evaporation rate under one sun irradiation is still limited to a relatively low level due to high water evaporation enthalpy. With the understanding of water science and the activation of water molecules, [22] the vaporization enthalpy of bulk water Solar energy-driven water evaporation is a promising sustainable strategy to purify seawater and contaminated water. However, developing solar evaporators with high water evaporation rates and excellent salt resistance still faces a great challenge. Herein, inspired by the long-range ordered structure and water transportation capability of lotus stem, a biomimetic aerogel with vertically ordered channels and low water evaporation enthalpy for high-efficiency solar energy-driven salt-resistant seawater desalination and wastewater purification is developed. The biomimetic aerogel consists of ultralong hydroxyapatite nanowires as heat-insulating skeletons, polydopamine-modified MXene as a photothermal material with broadband sunlight absorption and high photothermal conversion ...