“…BCPs composed of two or more incompatible segments can obtain excellent properties of each segment orthogonally by self-assembling to form various ordered nanostructures, including spheres, hexagonally packed cylinders (HEX), lamellae (LAM), the gyroid network phase (GYR), and the Fddd network phase (O 70 ). − However, many properties of BCPs, including the modulus and conductivity, are usually affected by the long-range order of nanostructures. − Fortunately, thin-film assembly of BCPs provides a fascinating approach for preparing thin films with long-range ordered nanostructures. In the past decades, various strategies, including magnetic field, electric field, − graphoepitaxy, − solvent vapor annealing, ,, and supramolecular cooperative motions (SMCMs), ,− have been explored to control the orientation of nanostructures in BCP thin films. In addition, surface modification of the substrate can also manipulate the order of nanostructures (randomly parallel or uniformly perpendicular to the substrate) in the thin films because the differences in the affinity of the two segments of the BCP with respect to the substrate may vary when the surface chemistry of the substrate is different. − …”