“…Monomeric EDOT can be oxidatively polymerized by both electrochemical and chemical methods, in each case yielding a p-doped polymer with high conductivity (up to 500 S cm −1 ) [1,2]. PEDOT has been explored as the active or support material in a variety of applications encompassing charge storage devices [3], micro-electrochemical [4] and organic thin film [5] transistors, antistatic coatings [6], photovoltaic energy conversion [7], electrochromic and optical display devices [8,9], corrosion protection coatings [10], drug delivery [11], biosensors [12], electrocatalysis [13], memory devices [14], fluid handling devices [15] and mechanical actuators [16].…”