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Correction | Open Access
Chemical Synthesis
Wang. Chem. Synth. 2026, 6, 64 DOI:10.20517/cs.2026.47
Correction: Self-assembled nanostructures and
materials: smart and bright
Chen Wang *
Citation: Wang, C. Correction to Chem Synth 2023;3:36.
Correction: Self-assembled
nanostructures and
materials: smart and bright. To better introduce the aims and scope of the Special Issue on Self-Assembled
Chem. Synth. 2026, 6, 64. Nanostructures and Materials, the author has made the following corrections to the
https://dx.doi.org/10.20517
/cs.2026.47 Editorial: the descriptions corresponding to References 11 and 13 have been removed
to align the content more closely with the overarching objectives of the Special Issue.
Received: 27 Jul 2026 Reference 12, which corresponds to an article published in the Special Issue, has been
Accepted: 31 Jul 2026
Published: 4 Aug 2026 added.
Academic Editor: Consequently, the reference numbering in the original text has been updated
Bao-Lian Su
Copy Editor: accordingly (the subsequent references have been renumbered sequentially).
Pei-Yun Wang
Production Editor: We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused and confirm that the
Pei-Yun Wang
scientific conclusions are entirely unaffected. The original article has been corrected.
Revised version:
Self-assembly is a widely observed phenomenon in the natural world, where building
blocks (e.g., small molecules, macromolecules, colloids, macroscopic particles, etc.)
are synergistically organized through multiple weak interactions to form dynamic
multi-component assembled systems in a programmable and controllable manner .
[1-3]
This enables the creation of various nanostructures and materials with tailored
properties and complex functions. The development of artificial molecular assembly
and biomimetic assembly research can provide new methods and tools for
investigating and understanding the thermodynamics and kinetics of self-assembled
processes. By deeply understanding self-assembly at the molecular level, researchers
step forward to fabricate self-assembled nanostructures or materials with desired
geometries and properties, providing more opportunities for high-performance
applications, such as therapy, imaging, energy harvesting, catalysis, signal dynamics
regulation, and so on [4-6] . Through the elaborate design of molecules or building
blocks with desired structural parameters and optimization of experimental
School of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200241, China.
* Correspondence to: Chen Wang, School of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200241, China.
E-mail: cwang@chem.ecnu.edu.cn
www.oaepublish.com Submit a Manuscript: https://ucenter.oaepublish.com
