“…On the other side, chitosan has been exploited in many electronic and optoelectronic applications, such as photodiodes [12], thermal sensors [13], Schottky barrier modifier [13,14], resistive random-access memory (RRAM) [15,16], light-emitting diodes [17], humidity sensors [18,19], modulators [20], and optical waveguides, where the lower-molecular-weight chitosan achieved lower loss than that of the higher molecular weight [21]. Additionally, chitosan possessed unique photochromic features [22] and corrosion inhibition [23]. Furthermore, it has been used for fabricating piezoelectric human health sensors [24] and utilized as an electrolyte in dye-synthesized solar cells (DSSCs) [25].…”