Calixarenes and fullerenes have novel properties that make them ideal materials for nanoscale electronic devices. [1][2][3][4] If fullerenes can be placed within a calixarene to form an ordered array, it could be possible to operate them and fabricate nanoscale circuits. As an essential prerequisite, the configurations of calixarenes and fullerenes included within calixarene units at a solid surface must be understood to construct the nanoscalar architecture. Calixarenes have a highly flexible molecular conformation, which is important in various chemical reactions and host-guest chemistry. [5,6] To understand the variety of molecular conformations that exist, resolution at the atomic or submolecular level is important, and is a challenging research activity in calixarene studies.Herein, we report the results of the construction and investigation of a calix[8]arene derivative, OBOCMC8 (C 104 H 128 O 24 ), [7] and the inclusion of C 60 in OBOCMC8 (C 60 / OBOCMC8). Scheme 1 a illustrates the chemical insertion of the buckyball into the calix structure, [8,9] and the structures of the calixarene and the inclusion complex are shown in Scheme 1 b and c, respectively. Well-ordered arrays of OBOCMC8 and C 60 /OBOCMC8 can be constructed on a Au(111) surface, and are clearly observed by scanning tunneling microscopy (STM). The results directly demonstrate a stable conformation of OBOCMC8 and the possibility of C 60 inclusion.The electrochemical behavior of the Au(111) surface in a solution containing OBOCMC8 and C 60 /OBOCMC8 was investigated by cyclic voltammetry. Cyclic voltammograms (CVs) were recorded in 0.1m HClO 4 using the so-called hanging meniscus method. After recording the standard CV of a bare Au(111) surface, a small amount of OBOCMC8 solution was added into the electrochemical cell. As a result, the oxidation peak, which is found at þ1.3 V for Au (111) [*] Prof.