“…1 − 3 Recently, using hybridization to fix unstable nanostructures or short-lived states inside materials has allowed the achievement of a number of interesting properties, such as oxygen-resistant phosphorescence 4 and multi-colored emissions. 5,6 Moreover, by employing heteroatomcontaining functional units called as the element blocks, 7 the introduction of new functionalities was accomplished, including the ability to generate heat under microwave irradiation. 8,9 Furthermore, the disadvantages of conventional hybrids, such as low conductivity, were overcome.…”