“…The significant advantages of in situ/operando approaches over ex situ characterization are as follows: (1) In situ measurements instantly probe the reaction taking place at the specific interested location of a sample, providing better reliability and higher precision for the data analysis; (2) in operando measurements continuously monitor electrochemical, physical, or chemical processes on a single sample or a device under operating conditions, eliminating the preparation of multiple samples for ex situ measurements and providing closer to real-time operation information; (3) this method allows the investigation of the non-equilibrium or fast-transient process during electrochemical or chemical reactions. The nonequilibrium or short-lived intermediate states or species, which cannot be captured by ex situ characterizations, can be detected [2][3][4][5] . (4) In situ approaches remove the possibility for contamination, relaxation, or irreversible changes of highly reactive charged/discharged samples when preparing, handling, and transferring them for ex situ measurements (e.g., the reaction with organic solvent during sample washing, the reaction with moisture and oxygen during sample transfer, etc.)…”