“…MXenes are characterized by the general formula M n +1 X n T x , where M represents a transition metal such as titanium (Ti), niobium (Nb), or molybdenum (Mo), X can be carbon or nitrogen, and T denotes surface functional groups (–OH, –O, -Cl or –F) . The hydrophilic surface functional groups enable MXenes to interact effectively with polar polymers without compromising electrical conductivity and facilitate their dispersion in polar solvents, making them suitable for various solution-based processing methods like dip-coating, spraying, and vacuum filtration. − MXenes possess all the essential properties required for efficient EMI shielding materials, including good electrical conductivity, strong absorption, large specific surface area, lightweight, and ease of processing. ,− Furthermore, MXenes have garnered significant attention in diverse fields, spanning energy, electronics, catalysis, optics, sensors, environmental science, and electromagnetism. − Nevertheless, despite these advantages, MXenes are prone to oxidation when exposed to moisture in ambient conditions, resulting in a deterioration of their exceptional electrical properties over time . Oxidation typically occurs at sites where hydroxyl (–OH) groups are located, causing electrons on titanium (Ti) atoms to be drawn toward oxygen (O) atoms within the hydroxyl groups.…”