“…However, the recent finding of spin-selective electron transport through chiral molecules by Naaman et al, i.e., the so-called chirality-induced spin selectivity (CISS) effect, suggests an alternative method of using organic materials as spin filters for spintronics applications 14–17 . Although its microscopic mechanism is still under debate, the CISS effect has been validated by numerous experiments such as photoelectron spectroscopy 14,18 , magnetoresistance (MR) measurements, photoinduced electron transfer measurements 19–21 , spin-polarized conductive atomic force microscopy (AFM) 22–24 , single-molecule scanning tunnel microscopy 25 , and X-ray circular dichromism measurements 26 . Moreover, the CISS effect was already demonstrated in several applications such as magnetic memory devices 27–29 , spin-injection devices 30 , water splitting 31,32 , and enantiomer separation 33,34 .…”