“…It has been recently reported that Ruddlesden–Popper (RP) oxides Ln 2 MO 4 , in which Ln denotes a lanthanide element such as La, Pr, Nd, or Sm, and M denotes a light late transition metal such as Mn, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, or Cu, can be promising candidates for the cathode material, due to their fast oxygen reduction reaction kinetics, − higher oxygen diffusivity than most perovskite-based oxides, , compatible thermal expansion coefficients with current electrolytes, high chemical stability against oxygen non-stoichiometry, and oxygen partial pressure gradient . Among these properties, their sufficiently high oxygen diffusivity is regarded as a key feature of RP oxides for their intermediate-temperature operation. , In Ln 2 MO 4 , oxygen vacancies and interstitials play major roles in oxygen-deficient and oxygen-excessive conditions, respectively, but the underlying atomic processes are usually difficult to identify experimentally.…”