Two-dimensional MOFs@TMDs composites as a Striking electrode material for next generation energy storage electrochemical Devices: Recent development and future directions

Researchers are developing innovative electrode materials with high energy and power densities worldwide for effectual energy storage systems. The intriguing physical and chemical features of two dimensional (2D) metal organic frameworks (MOFs), transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) and their composites have gained much attention in energy storage devices. The 2D MOFs/TMDs are notable owing to their high electrical conductivity, wide surface area, and varying oxidation states. In light of these characteristics, 2D MOFs/TMDs are the best choice for implementing hybrid charge storage systems for storing electrical energy. This review discusses the recent developments in using 2D MOFs/TMDs as anode materials for energy storage devices. First, a summary of the distinctive characteristics of the category of 2D MOFs/TMDs materials is presented, emphasising the most recent design and application innovations in the disciplines of energy storage. Methodological and electrochemical presentations of all effective 2D MOFs/TMDs-based electrode materials are elucidated in detail. This paper aims to present a concise overview of 2D MOFs/TMDs materials’ structural and electrochemical characteristics. Newly constructed symmetric and asymmetric supercapacitors (ASCs) based on 2D MOFs/TMDs have also been reported. Our studies pave the way for further in-depth research into composite materials doped with 2D MOFs/TMDs as systematic energy-generating devices of the future.