In the past few years, the scientific community, including in academic and industrial research, has made unprecedented efforts to develop new functional polymeric nanomaterials, in terms of water or gas barriers, electrical, mechanical, fire retardancy, or self-healing properties. In order to achieve this, the introduction of organic-inorganic hybrids, based on silica, carbon nanotubes and layered silicates, or ionomers and block copolymers, have been widely reported in the literature.Very recently, ionic liquids that are organic salts have demonstrated their great potential as new components of advanced polymer materials. In fact, they can be used as interfacial agents of nanoparticles to develop high performance nanocomposites, as compatibilizing agents of polymer blends, as electrolytes in batteries, as flame retardant of polymer materials, as structuration and self-healing agents of thermoplastic and thermosets, and as processing aids of renewable resources.Thus, the main objective of this Special Issue is to highlight a glimpse of the real potential of ionic liquids in polymer nanoscience.