With the rapid depletion of fossil fuels and increasingly worse environmental pollution caused the pursuit of environmentally friendly, "green" energy sources, which would transform our economy and society into sustainable models, becomes ever more pertinent. Fuel cells, as new energy devices, have been recognized as one of several future technologies with the potential to resolve the above-mentioned environmental and energy issues because they offer advantages such as cleanliness, high energy efficiencies and power densities, low operating temperatures, and fast power generation from start-up. [1,2] In H 2 -O 2 fuel cells, the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) at the cathode, which plays a key role in controlling the performance of a fuel cell, is more sluggish than the fast hydrogen oxidation reaction at the anode. [3,4] Until now, platinum and platinum alloys supported on carbon have been regarded as the best catalysts for the ORR because of their high activities and stabilities. However, the fundamental limitation in the supply of precious-metal platinum, which causes its very high cost, prohibits the large-scale production of platinum-based fuel cells. Moreover, the electrocatalytic activity of platinumbased catalysts deteriorates at high potentials due to increases of the particle size, metal dissolution, support corrosion, and deactivation by contaminants. [5][6][7] Thus, the exploration of nonnoble-metal catalysts with both high performance and durability is of great significance, and recognized as a top priority in providing key technological solutions for the commercialization of fuel cells. Many works have explored non-preciousmetal cathode catalysts, reporting on the use of metal-macrocycle complexes and their pyrolized derivatives, [8][9][10] transitional-metal clusters, [11,12] transitional-metal carbides and nitrides, [13,14] metal oxides, [15,16] the recently reported transitionmetal-carbon-nitrogen composites [17][18][19] and carbon-based catalysts, [20,21] and other strategies. Although much progress has been achieved, there are still challenges regarding both ORR activity and stability.Among these candidates, carbon nanomaterials doped with heteroatoms (e.g., nitrogen-, boron-, and phosphorus-doped) have received much attention as being among the most promising ORR catalysts because they have demonstrated high ORR activity and excellent stability in fuel cells. Gong et al. [21] reported that vertically aligned nitrogen-containing carbon nanotubes (VA-NCNTs) could present better electrocatalytic activity and stability in alkaline media than platinum supported on carbon and undoped carbon nanotubes. Liu et al. [22] demonstrated the high electrocatalytic activity, long-term stability, and excellent methanol tolerance of P-doped graphite layers, prepared by pyrolysis of toluene and triphenylphosphine (TPP), for the ORR in alkaline medium. Nitrogen-doped carbon has also been investigated as support for platinum-based catalysts. Sun et al. [23][24][25] demonstrated that nitrogen-doped-CNT-supported pl...