“…Lithium metal has received growing attention for next-generation energy devices due to its lightweight of 0.534 g cm −3 , high theoretical capacity of 3860 mAh g −1 , and low redox potential (−3.04 V vs the standard hydrogen electrode). − However, the practical application of lithium metal anode is greatly impeded by the tendency of lithium dendrites formation. − The durative growth of the dendrites could induce severe side reactions, leading to excessive electrolyte consumption and unstable SEI film and thus short cycle life. − Additionally, dead lithium will be formed when the dendrites continue to grow, and then separate from the electrode, which could bring serious safety hazards. − Hence, many strategies have been employed to prohibit the formation of dendrites, such as the employment of electrolyte additives, − the design of high modulus solid/composite electrolytes, − and the use of stable artificial interface. ,− Although these strategies have made great progress in the past decades, it is still challenging to construct a host that can effectively inhibit the dendrite growth. In generally, a desired Li host for composite anode construction is expected to meet the two requirements: (1) sufficient room to accommodate Li metal, , and (2) interconnected and excellent conductive network for electron-transporting .…”