“…Although polyacetylene is a very highly conductive (up to 10 5 S/cm) polymer, its high instability in air due to oxidative degradation by oxygen [2] and at elevated temperatures [3] has limited its commercial potential. Therefore, other intrinsically conducting polymers, including polypyrrole [4,5], polyaniline [6,7], polythiophene [8,9], polyfuran [10,11], polycarbazole [12,13], and others, have been prepared and are widely used due to their remarkable electrical and optical properties as well as good stability. Thus, these polymers are used for a large number of applications such as: supercapacitors and energy storage [14,15], (bio) fuel cells [16,17], anticorrosion [18,19], gas sensors [20,21], biosensors [22,23], or tissue engineering [24,25].…”