“…The performance of a good photoelectrocatalyst depends upon the nature of photoelectrode materials used. Among all the semiconducting materials, modified TiO 2 particularly is being utilized for photoelectrocatalytic degradation of pollutant molecules due to its high number of catalytic active sites, a deep positive valence band edge, and an excellent chemical stability in a large window of potential bias and pH. , Additional advantages of TiO 2 are its low toxicity, abundance, and inexpensive price. , 1-D nanorods of TiO 2 have several advantages over other TiO 2 morphologies (such as films, nanoparticles, and nanotube arrays) for energy and environmental applications because of their high aspect ratio and high specific surface area. , TiO 2 has been utilized to construct photoelectrodes for PEC treatment of organic pollutants and a heavy metal co-contamination system; , but its wide band gap, which could only be excited by UV light, restricts its application . Considering that visible light occupies about 43% of sunlight reaching the earth surface, expanding the response of TiO 2 from UV to the visible region by compounding with narrow band gap semiconductors has been studied intensively. , For example, TiO 2 has been modified with CdS, , BiOI, , MoS 2 , , g-C 3 N 4 , , Bi 2 O 3 , , Fe 2 O 3 , etc.…”