“…Supramolecular self-assembly or coassembly, as a common way to construct biological macromolecules, has attracted extensive attention. The supramolecular assembly process is mainly dominated by intermolecular noncovalent weak forces, including π–π stacking, C–H···π, hydrogen-bonding interactions, halogen-bond interactions, metal–ligand coordination, van der Waals force, steric hindrance, CH/HC interactions, and so on. − Through rational design of building blocks and control of assembly environments, it is possible to control highly ordered arrangement of building blocks to form nanostructures with different dimensions, such as nanofibers (1D), , semipermeable membranes (2D), and vesicles (3D). , So far, a variety of building blocks have been developed, such as amino acid derivatives, , metal complexes, aromatic compounds, fullerenes, proteins, and polyhedral oligosilsesquioxanes (POSSs) − to construct multifunctional nanomaterials, which have been applied in drug delivery, catalysis, crystal engineering, synthesis of macromolecules, and other fields.…”