“…Since then, many diruthenium complexes with a large variety of donor bridging ligands, such as other O,O′donors (carboxylates), 3 O,N-donors (amidates 4 or hydroxypyridinates 5 ) or N,N′-donors (such as amidinates 6 or anilinopyridinates 7 ), have been investigated. In this regard, it is worth mentioning the high stability of these formally mixed-valence species (actually, they are average valence species) and the variety of structural arrangements, 8 which provides these compounds with exceptional magnetic, [9][10][11][12] electronic, 13,14 and electrochemical [15][16][17] behaviours. These properties, as well as the ability of the diruthenium core to coordinate different chemical species through their axial, 13,18,19 equatorial 6,[20][21][22][23] or peripheral positions, 24,25 make these compounds suitable for many potential applications, such as catalysis, [26][27][28][29] biological chemistry (anticancer activity and 30,31 interaction with proteins 27,32 ), or electronics (as electronic wires 33 ).…”