“…MOFs, which consisted of metal ions or clusters and organic ligands, are a class of crystalline materials with large surface area to volume ratio, high porosity, adjustable pore size, tunable structures, multiple functionalities, and open metal sites [14]. Because of these excellent properties, MOFs as rapidly rising star materials have been extensively used in adsorption or separation [15], sensors [16], energy and environment [17,18], biomedicine [19,20], and so forth. In the sensing area, the unique optical and catalytic features make MOFs as optical probes, substrates or carriers, mimic enzymes for detecting pesticides [21], amino acid [22], explosive in gas phase [23], cancer biomarkers [24], small biomolecules [25,26], and so on.…”