“…Recently, manganese-based layered oxides have been reported as a potential cathode candidate for sodium ion batteries because of their high capacity, low cost, and environmental friendliness . Meanwhile, the exploitation of oxygen anionic redox in Na 2/3 TM 1– x Mn x O 2 (TM = Cu, Mg, Zn, Ni, or Li) cathode provided an effective strategy to break through the energy density limitation of the Na-ion batteries. − As an archetypal compound, the Na 2/3 Ni 1/3 Mn 2/3 O 2 (NNM) cathode can achieve an energy density as high as 600 Wh kg –1 through the combination of Ni 2+ /Ni 3+ cationic redox and O 2– /O 2 n– anionic redox. − However, the O 2– /O 2 n– redox is usually accompanied by irreversible oxygen evolution (O 2 n– → O 2 ) from the surface lattice, resulting in undesirable voltage fading and metal dissolution. ,,,− Therefore, stabilizing the surface lattice to suppress oxygen release and metal dissolution is of significant value for the achievement of high energy density SIBs with long cycling stability.…”