Oxygen/nitrogen (O2/N2) separation technology is crucial in industrial and environmental fields, yet traditional membrane materials struggle to overcome selectivity limitations because of the similar kinetic diameters and polarities of O2 and N2. Inspired by the reversible metalloporphyrin–O2 coordination mechanism in hemoglobin, in this study, a porphyrin-based metal–organic framework (PorMOF) embedding high-density biomimetic sites was designed and synthesized, which was then coated onto magnetic CoFe2O4 particles to form a core–shell collaborative structure. The magnetic core attracts paramagnetic O2 to aggregate within the biomimetic shell for dynamic transport. Thereon, the ordered biomimetic sites driven by the magnetic field construct efficient channels in PIM-1 membranes that prioritize oxygen permeation, structurally enhancing separation performance. A systematic investigation was conducted on (i) the mechanisms of site interactions in different biomimetic structures, (ii) the collaboration between magnetic enrichment and biomimetic effects, and (iii) the influence of loading on O2/N2 separation performance. Under a magnetic field of 80 mT, the 20 wt% dual-site CoFe2O4@PorMOF/PIM membrane achieved an O2 permeability coefficient of 975 Barrer and an O2/N2 separation factor of 8.13, significantly exceeding the 2015 upper limit. During 240 h of testing, the membrane maintained stable performance and demonstrated robustness under magnetic field fluctuations. This work provides a magnetic-biomimetic synergistic strategy that offers a bioinspired avenue for functional membrane design.
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