“…Magnetic nanoparticles (NPs), nanocomposites, and artificial array materials hold a special place in many areas of technology, not only because of their distinct properties, resulting from their discrete nature and high surface to volume ratios, but also because they can be used as functional building blocks for the design and development of new devices. [1][2][3][4] Nowadays, different technological fields, such as catalysis, 5,6 storage devices, 7,8 or biomedicine, 9 have gained strong industrial and economical relevance boosting research activities in these areas. Each of these applications has different requirements regarding shape, size and degree of particles' aggregation, and therefore, knowing the interactions controlling aggregation processes is of strong interest for preventing or promot-ing nanoparticles' aggregation at wish for different applications.…”