“…[8,9] Most inorganic photocatalysts are limited by their wide bandgaps (thereby absorbing photons within relatively short spans of wavelengths, leaving most of the solar spectrum inaccessible), [10] while organic semiconductors have rarely been investigated, even though they have many attractive properties (e.g., the capacity to absorb multiple photons, suitable ability to transport charge carriers, and, more particularly, diverse synthetic modularity for tailoring of these properties). [11] Graphene oxide, poly(p-phenylene), conjugated copolymers, [12][13][14] polymer Dots, [15,16] hydrophilic polymers, [17,18] metal-organic frameworks, and graphitic carbon nitride (g-C 3 N 4 , abbreviated as CN) have been investigated most widely as photocatalysts for the drive toward green and sustainable energy production. CN is a particularly promising metal-free photocatalyst for H 2 evolution because it is nontoxic, inexpensive, and highly chemically and thermally stable.…”