sustainable materials and green electronics. [1,2] In particular, eco-friendly, renewable, bio-compatible, and bio-degradable natural biomaterials are potential alternatives to emerging green electronics that can reduce harmful electronic waste. The use of natural biomaterials greatly aids the sustainable development of the electronics industry. [2][3][4][5] In fact, natural biomaterials such as (e.g., silk fibroin, spider silk, cellulose, chitosan, etc.) have been widely employed in a variety of green-electronic systems, such as energy storage devices, biosensors, and bio-memristor, benefiting from unique biological structure, biocompatibility, biodegradability, transparency, and flexibility. [6][7][8] However, biomaterials often exhibit degradable and unstable performance due to their weak electrical function. Therefore, recent investigations into biocomposites containing one or more naturally-derived content combined with other functional materials have shown the improved performance of bioelectronic elements. [2,[9][10][11] In addition, increasing demand for green information storage and computation technology has accelerated the rapid development of nonvolatile memory devices based on biocomposite materials. Among the emerging nonvolatile memory technologies, resistive switching random access memory (RRAM), in which the resistance states can be switched between the high resistance state (HRS) and the low resistance state (LRS) by applying an electric field, has