“…Additionally, transition metal selenides have been reported to display remarkable durability without the formation of polyselenide during redox reactions in the electrochemical process. 37 Many literature reports, e.g., MnSe/ MnSe 2 , 14,38 NiSe 2 , 39 and CuSe, 40,41 demonstrated attractive electrode materials with remarkable performance. Among these appealing compounds, iron selenide (symbolized as FeSe 2 ) is a p-type semiconductor with a quiet narrow bandgap energy of (1.0 eV), one of the most appealing candidates for supercapacitors owing to its fascinating features, such as high theoretical capacity, high adsorption coefficient and fast electron transfer applied in batteries, solar cells, [42][43][44] and rarely reported for supercapacitors.…”