urgent need for the development of environmentally sustainable energy technologies. Solar energy is perhaps a sole source capable of meeting our ultimate energy needs. Storing solar energy in the form of a chemical fuel such as hydrogen (H 2 ) has been identified as one of the most promising means for a low-carbon strategy. Among many other methods, semiconductor-based heterogeneous photocatalysis, including water splitting, organic pollutant degradation, and nitrogen fixation, enables the direct conversion of solar energy into chemical energy. [1] At the heart of a photocatalytic system is the advanced photocatalytic materials. [2] From the viewpoints of direct utilizing the full spectrum of sunlight, developing photocatalytic materials that can efficiently harvest ultraviolet (UV), visible and near-infrared (NIR) light, are highly desirable. Since early 2014, black phosphorus (BP), a newly emerging single-element 2D material, is drawing significant attention due to its fascinating properties including a layer-dependent direct-bandgap of 0.3−2.0 eV, high carrier mobility, and in-plane structural anisotropy. [3] The unusual physicochemical properties of BP are closely relevant to its unique layered structure as shown in Figure 1a. A single BP layer is covalently bound while multilayers are stacked together through relatively weak van der Waals forces. BP presents a slightly puckered honeycomb structure that features armchair-and zigzag-configurations along the x-and y-axial directions, respectively. At room temperature, bulk BP exhibits electron and hole mobilities of 220 and 350 cm 2 V −1 s −1 , respectively. The highest hole mobility of few-layer BP is ≈1000 cm 2 V −1 s −1 [4] that is comparable with that of silicon (Si). In particular, BP in the form of either few-layer nanosheets (also known as phosphorene with layer number less than 10) or associated ultrasmall quantum dots (with lateral size less than 20 nm, denoted as QDs) present extraordinary electronic and optical properties such as large extinction coefficient in the NIR region in particular. [5] Compared to a prototype photo catalytic material like titanium dioxide (TiO 2 ) that only absorbs a small amount of solar spectrum (≈5%) with its absorption edge up to ≈360 nm, BPQDs can absorb a much higher portion of the solar spectrum up to ≈1400 nm (Figure 1b). To date, various top-down exfoliation methods (e.g., liquid-, electrochemistry-, and plasma-assisted) have been devised to prepare BP nanosheets with controlled layer numbers and BPQDs with Direct utilization of the full spectrum of renewable solar light, in particular the visible-and near-infrared (NIR) portions, is currently receiving a great deal of attention in solar-to-chemical energy conversion-a clean, economically, and environmentally sustainable process. Black phosphorus (BP), a newly emerging class of ultrathin 2D nanomaterials rediscovered in early 2014, fulfills this purpose due to its unique properties like high charge-carrier mobility and tunable direct-bandgap. To this end, the rat...