“…Among the various detection methods, metal oxide semiconductor gas sensors have been widely used in the detecting of toxic, flammable, and explosive gases; monitoring air quality; and food processing, due to their simplicity, high sensitivity, low cost, and compatibility with modern electronic devices [8,9]. In recent years, many researchers have utilized metal oxide semiconductor sensors to detect H 2 S gas, including CuO [10,11], In 2 O 3 [12], ZnO [13,14] SnO 2 [15], and WO 3 [16]. Cupric oxide (CuO), as a typical 2 of 14 p-type semiconductor with a band gap of 1.2 eV [17], has been widely investigated in lithium-ion batteries [18], super-capacitors [19], heterogeneous catalysts [20], and particularly in gas detection devices.…”