“…[1][2][3][4] Several techniques involving the simplest one-pot routes, such as chemical oxidation, 2 emulsions, 5 interfacial, electrochemical oxidation, 6 and electrospinning, 7 and even the complex routes involving templating DNA 7 have been reported. Furthermore, their ability to interact physicochemically ex situ and even better with in situ 8 polymerisations with inorganic materials have led PIN to be considered a promising electrode material with several applications, such as for water treatment, 7,9 electrochemical charge storage devices (ESD), such as supercapacitors, 10 corrosion protection, 11 sensors, and light-emitting diodes (LED). 1 Among these, owing to the better electrochemical response, a greater focus has been on using ESD in supercapacitors.…”