“…Liquid crystal (LC) materials have been widely studied as candidates for fabricating nano/microstructures because their morphology is easily controlled under surface treatment, − spatial confinement, − and external field applications − due to the anisotropic characteristics of the LC phase. The resulting LC structures can be used in various optical, − lithographic, − and particle-manipulating tools. ,, However, the LC material has poor mechanical properties since it is fluidic, limiting its further application and requiring unique equipment to observe its internal structure. , In this regard, reactive mesogen (RM), a liquid crystalline monomer with polymerizable end groups, has been receiving much attention along with its diverse functionalities.…”