As modern industry develops, the demand for multifunctional and structurally robust organic composite aerogels has grown, but conventional counterparts remain mechanically fragile and functionally limited. Inspired by the hierarchical multiscale structure of bird nests, this work proposes a structurally stable and multifunctional all-fiber multiscale composite aerogel (MCA) design strategy. By tuning the dissociation degree of aramid fibers (AF), multiscale aramid fibers (MAF) with an ultrabroad diameter distribution were innovatively obtained and co-assembled with electrospun polyimide nanofibers (PINF) into a nest-like composite network with fiber diameters spanning nanometers to micrometers. The self-assembly of aramid nanofibers (ANF) and the interweaving of multiscale fibers significantly enhance mechanical robustness, achieving synergistic improvements in compression, flexibility, and stretchability. The open hierarchical porous structure enabled low thermal conductivity (28.3–32.6 mW m−1 K−1), broad-frequency high-efficiency sound absorption (coefficient > 0.9 from 1920 to 6400 Hz), and exceptional oil absorption (over 107 times its weight), outperforming most reported aerogels. Moreover, the MCA remains stable from −196 to 500 °C and enables tunable infrared camouflage through low-emissivity coatings. The MCA developed in this work combines excellent mechanical performance with multifunctionality, providing a structurally stable, facile, and high-performance design approach for advanced aerogels.
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