Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) represent the largest known class of porous crystalline
materials ever synthesized. Their narrow pore windows and nearly unlimited structural and …

Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) can contain open metal sites (OMS) or coordinatively
unsaturated sites (CUS) or open coordination sites (OCS) when vacant Lewis acid sites on …

This Review focuses on research oriented toward elucidation of the various aspects that
determine adsorption of CO2 in metal–organic frameworks and its separation from gas …

Owing to the vast diversity of linkers, nodes, and topologies, metal–organic frameworks can
be tailored for specific tasks, such as chemical separations or catalysis. Accordingly, these …

The development of porous nanomaterials with high efficiency for environmental
remediation has been attracting significant attention and becoming an important topic …

Selective elimination of sulfur dioxide is significant in flue gas desulfurization and natural
gas purification, yet developing adsorbents with high capture capacity especially at low …

Since chlorine gas was first used in chemical warfare at Ypres, Belgium, in World War I
(WWI), the threat posed to military, civilian, and industrial personnel has continuously …

It is emergent to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuel combustion and thereby
limit climate destabilization. In order to achieve the industrial scenario of CCS, there is a …

The processes that produce CO2 and other acid gases (SO x, NO x, and H2S) generate
value for society. However, these gases are environmental pollutants, and their emission …

Under the impetus of some breakthrough studies, 1− 6 associated research on metal−
organic frameworks (MOFs) has rapidly developed into one of the highly unique areas in …