“…Bacterial cellulose (BC) is a unique form of cellulose, produced by several bacteria of the Gluconacetobacter and Sarcina genus, among others [8, 9]. Because of its inherent biocompatibility and unique properties, that arise from the tridimensional network of nano- and microfibrils, bacterial cellulose is becoming a promising biopolymer for several biomedical [6, 10–16] (e.g., wound dressing, artificial skin, and scaffolds for tissue engineering and soft tissue replacement) and technological [17–21] applications (e.g., optical transparent nanocomposites, electronic paper, and fuel cell membranes). BC/polymer nanocomposites have been prepared by simple blending of BC nanofibrils with several polymeric matrices [22–27] or by in situ polymerization of monomers within the cellulose network [16, 28–32].…”