“…Helices are widespread in nature such as vines, conchs, bacteria, and horns and are associated with the physical, chemical, and biological properties of the environment and living organisms. , Owing to their special asymmetric coiled structure with excellent elasticity and flexibility, − nanoscale helical structures show promising applications in microwave radiation detection, nanosprings, nanogenerators, and secondary batteries. , Therefore, it is of great significance to simply and accurately synthesize helical nanomaterials. Up to now, nanohelices have mainly been synthesized via self-assembly of nanoparticles, strain-induced self-scrolling, , oblique angle deposition, , chiral molecule templates, − 3D microprinting, etc . − For instance, ultralong Au nanohelices were synthesized through asymmetric growth of nuclei embedded in floccules of ligand–Au complexes with 4-mercaptobenzoic acid as the ligand .…”