“…With the rapid development of physics, chemical, materials science, and technology, both TE materials and TECs have exhibited significant progress. [ 6,9 ] In addition to conventional bulk materials, [ 1 ] many new‐type TE materials such as superlattices, [ 10–15 ] 2D thin/thick solid films, [ 16–20 ] 1D nano/microfibers, [ 21,22 ] and organic conducting polymers(CPs), [ 23,24 ] have been developed and applied to TECs. TECs have been applied to much wider scenarios including space cooling, [ 25–27 ] wearable/portable cooler for personal thermal management, [ 22,28–33 ] processors and on‐chip cooling, [ 11,34–41 ] light‐emitting diodes (LEDs), [ 42–46 ] batteries and battery pack, [ 47–51 ] solid/portable refrigerators, [ 52–55 ] fresh water generators, [ 56,57 ] medical and biological applications, [ 58–60 ] and solar‐panel‐related cooling systems of the building, [ 61–74 ] as displayed in Figure 1.…”