“…For H 2 S, many removal technologies have been applied by different research groups including adsorption, the Claus process, and selective catalytic oxidation. − The oxidation of H 2 S to produce sulfur at a relatively low concentration is considered one of the most promising strategies to eliminate H 2 S due to its high reactivity, efficient removal ability, and mild reaction conditions. , Different from H 2 S, the elimination of COS is much more difficult owing to its relative chemical inertness. Many approaches have been developed to remove COS from gas, including hydrogenation conversion, oxidation conversion, adsorption, and catalytic hydrolysis. − With respect to the simultaneous removal of H 2 S and COS, the assembly technique such as hydrolysis plus adsorption is adopted in the industry, but COS hydrolysis catalysts can be easily disabled because of H 2 S oxidation, sulfate formation, and poisoning by HCl.…”