Abstract
Corrosion of alloys poses a significant threat to infrastructure sustainability, economic stability, and environmental safety, necessitating innovative anticorrosion strategies. Porous solids, characterized by large surface area, tunable porosity, and versatile functionalization, have emerged as promising candidates for developing advanced anticorrosion coatings. This review encompasses diverse porous solids, including inorganic non-metallic solids, gels, metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), and porous organic frameworks (POFs), highlighting their roles in synthesis, structural regulation, corrosion inhibitor storage/release, and current challenges. Key topics include fabrication methods (e.g., sol-gel, electrochemical deposition, templating), anticorrosion mechanisms (barrier effects, active inhibition, self-healing), and strategies to improve performance (surface modification, composite design, smart responsiveness). The review concludes with insights into future directions, emphasizing sustainable synthesis, multifunctional integration, and industrial scalability.