“…[1][2][3] Surfactants in water or water-like media can easily form spherical micelles in which the hydrophilic headgroups are oriented toward water, and the hydrophobic moieties coalesce through non-covalent forces such as hydrophobic interaction. 3 The formed micelles have the innate ability to interact with both polar and nonpolar compounds, making them surprisingly advantageous and suitable for broad applications in decontamination, [4][5][6] template synthesis, [7][8][9] catalysis, [10][11][12] drug delivery, [13][14][15] analytical assays, [16][17][18] etc. The critical micelle concentration (CMC) is a key parameter that must be measured for surfactants, which indicates the minimum concentration required for micelle formation.…”