“…This molecular engineering strategy would lead to D-A nanohoops of potential interest as ambipolar semiconductors, due to the concomitant presence of p-type and n-type moieties, a strategy previously adopted in the design of other core-extended conjugated organic semiconductors. [30] Several computational investigations have contributed to get insight on the unique properties of CPPs, covering structural, energetic, electronic, magnetic properties [9,10,17,31,32,33] along with their potential application in optoelectronics [34], for instance as thermally activated delayed fluorescence emitters. [35] In addition, charge transport properties of [n]CPPs were initially explored through the estimate of intramolecular reorganization energies and electronic couplings.…”