Low-density porous materials conjugated with organic compounds have garnered considerable scientific attention, because the diverse pore structures and sizes can be easily tuned by simply changing constructional units, even without varying the synthetic route.1 Among the class of low-density porous materials, porous organic polymers (POPs) are the most cost-effective materials, with high-accessible surface area. Based on the nature of the polymerization, strong covalent bonds with various functionalities such as amide, ester, and imine can be easily formed according to the choice of monomers. Moreover, the polymer can also be hyperbranched depending on the monomer structures together with cross-linking between hyperbranched chains. Therefore, high specific surface area can be achieved, although this strategy generally results in amorphous materials. Recently, several nitrogen-rich POPs based on triazine moiety have been synthesized for CO 2 capture, catalysts, and the precursors of N-doped graphenes.3,4 As nitrogen atoms in adsorbents are strong Lewis base sites, these can provide favorable binding sites for CO 2 and metals which can be utilized for catalysts. However, the high specific surface area with triazine moieties has been achieved by trimerization reaction of dicyano-aromatic compounds under harsh conditions requiring high temperature or super acid solution. In this contribution, to induce the hyperbranched polyimide network, the central monomer of tetra(4,6-diamino-s-triazine-2-yl)tetraphenylmethane (M1) described in Scheme 1 was synthesized by following a method previously reported in the literature. 6 To synthesize the POP, M1 and naphthalenetetracarboxylic dianhydride (NTCDA) were dissolved with a molar ratio of 1:4 in dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO).7 Then, the solution was refluxed for 72 h (Scheme 1). After completion of the reaction, the resulting solution was suspended in water and filtrated. Lastly, the product was purified with a successive Soxhlet extraction with water, methanol, and ethanol. Finally, half of the resulting POP was dried under vacuum at 100 C, and the other half was soaked in ethanol for 72 h with ethanol replacement every 24 h prior to a supercritical CO 2 drying method. , and 65 ppm. The first peak especially has a shoulder at ca. 170 ppm, and peaks in this region presumably arise from the carbon atoms in triazine rings and the carbon atoms in the carbonyl group of imide. In addition, the resonance at approximately 120~155 ppm can be assigned to the aromatic carbons in benzene moieties. The last peak can be associated to the central C atoms of the triphenylmethane moieties in the resulting polyimide network. Therefore, based on all the above characteristic peaks, it is clearly demonstrated that the desired POP as a new copolymer network was successfully synthesized. The pore structure of the POP was probed by N 2 adsorption/desorption isotherm analyses at 77 K using two aforementioned activation methods (Figure 2(a) and (b)). The isotherms for both polyamide networks represent a ...