“…Classical hydrogen bonds between electronegative elements are important in secondary structures of natural peptides as well as in catalysis. , However, also nonclassical hydrogen bonds such as XH···M and XH···HM play a significant role in modern chemistry, especially in organometallics with rather electron rich metal centers. − Organometallic peptides with conventional hydrogen bond forming ingredients, such as amino acids, − sugars, ureas, , and lactams, based on classical hydrogen bonds , have been extensively studied and exploited. Molecular wires, − redox-responsive foldamers, − optically switchable valence tautomers, , porphyrin tweezers, and anion sensors − have been devised from the combination of ferrocene and hydrogen bonds in organometallic systems.…”