“…Switchable surfactants (Brown, Butts, & Eastoe, ) can undergo reversible conversion between active (ON state) and inactive (OFF state) forms under particular stimuli, including light (Brown et al, ; Takahashi, Fukuyasu, Horiuchi, Kondo, & Stroeve, ; Takahashi, Koizumi, & Kondo, ), pH (Jia, Cheng, Liu, Li, & Dong, ; Lu, Xue, Wang, & Huang, ; Lv, Qiao, & Xiong, ; Yan et al, ; Zhang, An, & Liu, ), temperature (Feng, Verstappen, Kuehne, & Sprakel, ; Jia et al, ), CO 2 (Brown, Wasbrough, Gurkan, & Hatton, ; Ceschia et al, ; Jiang, Zhu, Cui, & Binks, ; Liu, Jessop, Cunningham, Eckert, & Liotta, ; Scott, Robert, Harjani, & Jessop, ; Su et al, ; Zhang & Han, ; Zhang, Zhang, et al, ; Zhu, Jiang, Cui, & Binks, ), host–guest interactions (Wang, Kang, Tang, & Zhang, ), magnetism (Brown et al, , ), and redox reactions (Aydogan & Abbott, ; Fan et al, ; Long, Tian, Li, & Li, ; Rosslee & Abbott, ; Saji, Hoshino, & Aoyagui, ; Sakai, Imamura, Kondo, Yoshino, & Abe, ; Tsuchiya et al, ). Among the aforementioned stimuli, redox reactions are of particular interest because similar processes (oxygen metabolism) occur constantly in living entities (Fuhrmann et al, ).…”