“…Paper and its derivatives, such as paperboards and linerboards, are currently the preferred packaging materials due to their bio-based, green, and sustainable nature, as well as their good mechanical strength, high flexibility, and low cost. However, these materials are highly sensitive to moisture and can be easily damaged by water [1], which limits their use in industrial applications such as packaging [2], food storage [3], medicines, printing [4], and microfluidic or bioassay devices [5]. Recently, great research efforts have been put towards tuning the liquid resistance of renewable and biodegradable cellulose-based resources, leading to the development of several processes (e.g., bulk modification, surface treatment, and fiber structuration) and additives that can be used to enhance the durability of cellulosic substrates in wet environments [6,7].…”