“…An organic redox polymer for hydrogen transport and storage clearly needs to be identified as a green means of supplying and storing on-site hydrogen. 31 The electrochemical redox production of hydrogen peroxide, hydrogen, and oxygen are sustainable chemistry pinnacles, and significant effort has focused on producing: (1) hydrogen peroxide by the reduction of oxygen in water; and (2) hydrogen and oxygen by the reduction and oxidation of water. 32,33 While ( photo)(electro)chemical redox catalysis methods have been extensively developed using metals, metal oxides, and carbon materials, [34][35][36][37][38] those using redox processes at the polymer film interface with water are now emerging, driven by organic-polymer molecular engineering, from the perspectives of both redox potential and the hydrophilic, large surface area of the reaction interface with water, in addition to the benefits of chemical robustness in acidic/alkaline water and byproducts that do not require separation.…”