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After charging to a high state-of-charge (SoC), layered oxide cathodes exhibit high capacities but suffer from gliding-induced structural distortions caused by deep Li depletion within alkali metal (AM) layers, especially for high-nickel candidates. In this study, we identify the essential structure of the detrimental H3 phase formed at high SoC to be an intergrowth structure characterized by random sequences of the O3 and O1 slabs, where the O3 slabs represent Li-rich layers and the O1 slabs denote Li-depleted (or empty) layers that glide from the O3 slabs. Moreover, we adopt two doping strategies targeting different doping sites to eliminate the formation of Li-vacant O1 slabs. First, we introduce direct transition metal (TM) pillars between TMO
Yu et al. (Wed,) studied this question.