“…The earliest examples of CDSA, with polyethylene glycol (PEG) as the core-forming block, led to square platelet structures. − Later examples, with poly(ferrocenyldimethylsilane) (PFS) as the core-forming block and shorter corona-forming chains generated more ribbon-like planar (2D) structures, with the core characterized as a single crystal. , Core-crystalline 2D micelles formed by CDSA have now been reported for block copolymers with a broad variety of different core-forming blocks. Examples include polyethylene (PE), , poly(3-hexylthiophene) (P3HT), , polycaprolactone (PCL), − and poly( L -lactide) (PLLA). , In most cases, when the corona/core block ratios were less than 2, the BCPs tended to form 2D platelets. − There are a few exceptions where BCPs with long corona chains prefer to form elongated 2D structures. , Up to now, several types of 2D platelet structures have been fabricated, including squares, ,, rectangles, ,,− diamonds, ,, ellipsoidal or lenticular ovals, ,,− and hexagonal disks. , However, the factors that control the size and shape of these platelets and how they vary with sample preparation protocols are poorly understood.…”