“…In past decades or so conducting polymers, such as polyaniline (PANI), polythiophene, polyacetylene, and polypyrrole [1,2] have drawn the attention of a large number of workers, scientists, researchers, and industrialist predominantly because of their interesting electronic and optical properties. Other characteristic features, such as flexible preparation techniques, [3] low cost, [4] environmental stability, or non-toxicity [5] make them applied in various commercial applications such as polymer solar cells, [6] light emitting diodes, [7] sensors, and batteries [5] . In spite of significant efforts made in the field of conjugated polymers, [8] there are some fundamental limitations, which have to be overcome for commercial purpose.…”