“…Excessive vacancies would provide too many recombination centers for photoinduced electrons and holes, whereas insufficient vacancies would fail to achieve the desired photocatalytic performance. Vacancies may be categorized into three types: 1) anion vacancies (such as sulfur [191] , [192] , [193] , [194] , [195] , halogen [196] , [197] , [198] , [199] , nitrogen [200] , [201] , [202] and oxygen vacancies (OV) [203] , [204] , [205] , [206] , [207] ), 2) cationic vacancies (such as bismuth [208] , [209] , [210] , carbon [211] and titanium vacancies [212] , [213] , [214] , [215] ), and 3) mixed vacancies, which combine anion and cation vacancies [216] , [217] . For example, mesoporous ZrO 2 containing abundant oxygen vacancies was successfully synthesized by Zhang et al .…”