“…[1][2][3] Compared to the traditional processing methods, which include catalytic degradation technology, [4] biomass method, [5,6] electrochemical method, [7] chemical precipitation, [8] membrane technology, [9,10] etc, the adsorption and separation techniques based on porous materials are regarded to be one of the promising approaches because of their simple method, low cost and effective energy and easy to recycle. [11][12][13][14][15][16][17] However realization of high efficiently porous materials is a huge challenge now due to low adsorption efficiency and poor selectivity of common organic pollutant adsorption materials such as activated carbon and zeolite. Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) materials, which are organic-inorganic hybrid materials formed by selfassembly of organic ligands and metal ions/clusters by coordination bonds, have a series of advantages such as large specific surface area, diverse crystal structure, adjustable pore size and extremely strong designability of chemical environment on the pore surface.…”