“…Over the past decades, various innovative achievements on catalysts for the hydrolysis of AB have been achieved, including single-metal, − multimetal, − metal phosphide, − metal nitride, metal oxide, − metal boride, , metal sulfide, metal hydroxide, organic molecules, and single atoms. − Noble metal (Pt, Rh, Ru, and Pd) catalysts have been proved to be markedly active for the hydrolysis of AB. − Meanwhile, non-noble metal (Ni, Co, Cu, and Fe) catalysts with relatively lower price and higher abundance have been verified with similar tremendous catalytic performance for the hydrolysis of AB. ,− Among these four kinds of non-noble metal catalysts, the Ni non-noble metal catalyst exhibits the best activity for the hydrolysis of AB, , but its relatively low catalytic activity and poor durability compared with the noble metal catalyst need to be further improved. It is worth noting that Mo-added Ni catalysts have exhibited good catalytic activities recently. , Mo itself does not have catalytic activity in the hydrolysis of AB, but it can be added to improve the dispersity, control the particle size, form an amorphous/low crystalline structure, and provide a stable support to improve the catalytic activity of the Ni-based composite catalysts. , Typically, the strategy of doping Ni with Mo to form NiMoO 4 as the precursor has been substantiated to be one of the most effective methods for plentiful significant reactions. , Nonetheless, the phase composition of annealed NiMoO 4 (in the H 2 /Ar or H 2 /N 2 reduction atmosphere at ∼673 K) is still debatable. A hybrid of Ni 4 Mo and MoO 2 was declared, , but Ni and NiO were also observed in the other studies. , Furthermore, the detailed mechanism for the hydrolysis of AB catalyzed by the NiMo non-noble catalyst is still unclear.…”