“…Fullerene and its derivatives have gained immense attention so far due to their remarkable properties and potential applications in many areas, including environmental remediation (e.g., adsorbents and catalysts) (Yang et al, 2006;Meng et al, 2012), biomedicine (e.g., antibacterial and antitumor) (Markovic and Trajkovic, 2008;Kwag et al, 2013), and materials science (e.g., sensors, supercapacitors, and hydrogen storage) Xiong et al, 2012;Rather and De Wael, 2013). With the ever-increasing production and wide applications of fullerene-based carbon nanomaterials, they will inevitably enter into the environment (Colvin, 2003;Klaine et al, 2008).…”