a well-known candidate due to its superior mechanical properties, electrical conductivity after reduction, better thermal stability, biocompatibility and better optical properties. [8][9][10] However, the assembled GO films do not show the same mechanical behavior as GO flakes because of debonding and delamination, limiting their usage in practical applications. [11,12] To improve the mechanical properties of GO-based films, suitable materials must be assembled with GO to form nacre-like structures. Several materials have caught researchers' attention to develop GO-based nanofilms. Silk fibroin (SF) is one of the promising materials with suitable mechanical properties. SF can be easily fabricated from natural silk cocoons, which makes the nacre structure biocompatible. [13] At the same time, SF also showed better interfacial and adhesion strength with GO films. [14] Previous studies showed that GO-SF nanocomposite exhibited superior mechanical properties, compared to individual components. [5,15] On the other hand, cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) are another candidate material for GO-based bionanofilms. CNC also showed better mechanical integrity, high aspect ratio and the mechanical behavior was also improved when assembled to form GO-CNC nanocomposite. [16][17][18] CNC exhibited improvement in mechanical performance when assembled with SF due to hydrogen bonding and increased interfacial interactions. [19] Therefore, GO-SF-CNC assembled nacre-like composite is expected to significantly exhibit improved mechanical properties, compared to other bionanofilms. Several fabrication methods have been implemented to fabricate nacre-like structures with tunable mechanical properties. Spin assisted layer-by-layer (SA-LbL) assembly is one of the most popular methods to fabricate the nacre-like composites with their thicknesses at the nanoscale. [15,20] SA-LbL assembly technique allows for precise control of hierarchical layered structure with fine controlled morphology. [18,19] To ensure mechanical integrity and reliability for practical applications, bionanofilms must exhibit improved mechanical behavior at different operating conditions, e.g., elevated temperatures and pressures. At the same time, creep behavior of bionanofilms is of great importance for longer time exposure to heat and/or applied load. Several researchers have worked on temperature dependent and viscoelastic behavior of individual GO, SF, and CNC materials. [18,[21][22][23] However, the literature is Graphene oxide (GO), silk fibroin (SF), and cellulose nanocrystal (CNC) nanocomposite is a novel biomaterial with superior mechanical properties. Elevated temperature nanoindentation experiments using constant load hold method are performed to investigate temperature-dependent mechanical and creep behavior of the GO-SF-CNC nanocomposite. Hardness and reduced modulus of GO-SF-CNC are determined from experiments at 25, 40, 60, 80, and 100 °C, and yield strength and creep coefficients are predicted from finite element analysis using two-layer viscoplasticity the...