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Li‐rich Mn‐based layered oxides (LLOs) offer high energy density through coupled cationic and anionic redox, but suffer from irreversible oxygen loss, voltage decay, and surface reconstruction. Here, we develop a mutual‐assisted F/S dual‐anion doping strategy to regulate anion incorporation and near‐surface evolution. Density functional theory calculations show that F alleviates S‐induced lattice strain, stabilizes the local charge environment, and lowers the barrier for S penetration. The resulting cathode features a depth‐dependent architecture with lattice‐incorporated F/S species, regulated oxygen vacancies, a spinel‐like reconstructed region and a sulfate/sulfite‐derived interphase, while retaining the layered bulk. Multiscale spectroscopy and operando analyses reveal enhanced Mn/Ni redox and reversible lattice‐oxygen activity, suppressing oxygen release, lattice breathing, electrolyte decomposition, and phase propagation. The optimized cathode retains 84.4% capacity after 200 cycles at 1 C with a voltage‐decay rate of 1.093 mV per cycle, and 88.63% after 1000 cycles at 5 C. Post‐cycling analyses and multiphysics simulations further link this durability to reduced transition‐metal dissolution, homogenized Li + transport, and mitigated stress localization. This work demonstrates dual‐anion doping as an effective route to coordinate defect chemistry, redox activity and interfacial reconstruction in high‐capacity cathodes.
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Dong et al. (2026) studied this question.
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