Developing highly efficient and stable noble-metal-free catalysts toward catalytic hydrolysis of ammonia borane (AB) for hydrogen storage is highly desirable, but still remains challenging. We report a simple and in situ co-reduction approach to synthesize bimetallic NiCoP nanoparticles (NPs) supported on reduced graphene oxide (rGO). Thanks to the strong electronic interaction between Ni, Co, and P, the as-synthesized Co 89.8 Ni 10.2 P 11.7 /rGO catalyst exhibits superior catalytic performance towards hydrolysis of AB, with the turnover frequency value (TOF) of 18.6 min À 1 , which is about 2.5 times higher than that of NiCo/rGO. Hydrogen has been regarded as a promising alternative to traditional fossil fuels because of its high energy density and environmental benignity. However, safe and efficient storage of hydrogen is still considered as the key issue for the upcoming "hydrogen economy". [1][2][3][4][5] Furthermore, among various hydrogen storage materials which have been reported recently, ammonia borane (NH 3 BH 3 , AB) has been being considered as one of the most promising and suitable candidates owing to its high hydrogen storage capacity (19.6 %), good stability in aqueous solution and environmental benignity. [6][7][8][9] Besides, the hydrolysis of ammonia borane according to [Equation (1)] is regarded as the most efficient way to generate hydrogen.Recently, noble metals, such as Pt, [10][11] Rh, [12][13] and Ru, [14][15] are considered as the most efficient catalysts towards catalytic hydrolysis of AB, however, their further practical applications are severely hindered by the high-cost and scarcity. Therefore, numerous efforts have been devoted to developing nonprecious metal-based catalysts toward hydrolysis of AB with high-efficiency and durability. Accordingly, earth-abundant 3d transition metals (Co, Ni, Fe, Cu, etc.) have been widely studied as the alternatives to the precious metal-based catalysts. [16][17][18][19] Nevertheless, their catalytic performances are still far from practical application. [20][21][22][23] It has been reported that the catalytic performance of transition metal catalysts could be further improved through modifying their d-states at the Fermi level by doping nonmetallic phosphorous (P) with abundant valence electrons. [24][25] The resulting transition metal phosphides (TMPs) with unique charge natures (positive charge in the metal center and negative charge in phosphorous) with hydrogenase-like catalytic mechanism have been widely studied for hydrodesulfurization (HDS) [26][27] and hydrogen evolution reaction (HER). [28][29][30][31] Very recently, TMPs have also been studied as effective catalysts towards hydrogen generation from hydrogen storage materials. For example, Sun and co-workers reported Fe-doped CoP nanoarray could be utilized as an efficient catalyst for hydrogen generation from NaBH 4 . [32] Fu and co-workers reported the synthesis of nanostructured Ni 2 P by reacting Ni(OH) 2 powders with NaH 2 PO 2 at high temperature in argon and its catalytic performance...