“…2 However, it has already been shown that some compounds can readily form glassy states under ambient conditions without such treatments, if they present some of the following ''typical'' features: a globular and irregular shape, a poor packing, a structure with few elements of symmetry, the capability to adopt multiple conformations, and the formation of weak and non-specific interactions with neighboring molecules. 3,4 These compounds, called molecular glasses or amorphous molecular materials, are used for various applications ranging from opto-electronics [5][6][7] to nanolithography, [8][9][10] nanopatterning, and amorphous drug formulations. [11][12][13][14] Unlike polymers, small molecules offer the advantages of being easier to purify, characterize and process, which are counterbalanced by their higher (often undesirable) propensity to crystallize upon heating or prolonged standing.…”