“…19,20 Melanins, especially the main subclass eumelanin, are also receiving attention in chemistry, physics, and materials science due to potential technological applications in biomedicine, organic electronics, and bioelectronics. 5,6,9 Indeed, several devices' platforms, such as electrochemical transistors, [21][22][23] energy storage, [24][25][26][27] memory, 28 optoelectronic skins, 29 phototransistors, 30 and sensors, [31][32][33][34][35] can be found in the literature. The variety of applications is attributable to the ability to form smooth and homogenous thin films [35][36][37] and to many relevant physicochemical properties, including UV-Vis broadband optical absorption, photoluminescence quantum efficiency to almost null, metal-ion chelation, radical scavenging, redox activity, paramagnetism, and hydrationdependent charge-transport.…”