“…It is also a wellknown ligand for metal center, [1] with resulting complexes used as magnetic resonance imaging probes, [2] cytotoxic agents against cancer cell, [3][4][5] or as building components in switchable materials. [6][7][8][9][10] The ligand properties of azobispyridine have been investigated towards a number of metals, such as Cd II , [11][12][13][14][15][16] Cu II , [13,15,17,18] Re I , [19][20][21] Cu I , [13,18,22] Ni II , [13,15,23] Zn II , [15,23] Ru II , [24,25] Ag I , [26,27] Co II , [11,13] Re II and Re V , [21] Pt II , [28] Hg II , [15] Au I , [26] Mn II , [13] W 0 and Os 0 , [29] and Ti II , [30] giving rise to new types of polymer structures involving π-π and π-p stacking of the ligand. [13][14][15]…”