“…in the modern society. However, most of these new inventions require energy storage devices with an altitudinous performance featuring high energy and power densities. − Despite the availability of various energy storage devices, batteries and electrochemical capacitors/supercapacitors (SCs) have sparked extensive research interest to meet the mushrooming demand for energy storage applications due to their high energy density and high power density, respectively. − SCs with excellent power density also offer a fast charging time and long life span but have relatively low energy density compared to batteries (about 200 Wh kg –1 ), which hinder their practical applications in the modern electronics industry. − To overcome these shortcomings, the concept of an asymmetric supercapacitor (ASC) has been introduced, presenting the dual advantages of an SC and a battery in a single device. − Nowadays, the research on and investigation into ASCs have earned foremost attention owing to their flaming energy and power densities, fast charge/discharge rates, and high cyclic stability, which bridge the gap between the batteries and SCs. , Generally, ASCs are composed of a combination of pseudocapacitor/battery-like (operating through a faradic reaction) and capacitive-like (storing the charges via an electrochemical double-layer mechanism) materials as positive and negative electrodes for higher energy and power sources. , Therefore, the overall performance of the device is expected to be significantly improved in terms of capacity and driving potential window, thereby increasing the energy density of the ASC in agreement with the equation E = 1/2 CV 2 , where C represents the specific capacitance value and V is the operating voltage . Nevertheless, potential applications of ASC have been still limited by a lack of suitable electrode materials with better electrochemical performance in terms of nonstatic capacity, rate capability, and cyclic stability.…”