Low-frequency noise (LFN) is of significant implications in ion sensing. As a primary component of LFN for ion sensing in electrolytes, the solid/liquid interfacial noise remains poorly explored especially regarding its relation to the surface binding/de-binding dynamic properties. In this talk, the solid/liquid interfacial noise will first be characterized by direct electrical measurements. It will then be correlated to the dynamic properties of surface protonation (i.e., hydrogen binding) and deprotonation (i.e., hydrogen de-binding) processes using an impedance spectroscopy. Finally we will provide insights into how detailed surface properties may affect the noise performance of an ion sensor operating in electrolytes.