Coordination polymers are currently one of the hottest topics in Inorganic and
Supramolecular Chemistry. This critical review summarizes the current state-of-the-art on
electrical conductive coordination polymers (CPs), also named metal–organic frameworks
(MOFs). The data were collected following two sort criteria of the CPs structure:
dimensionality and bridging ligands (151 references).

Electrically conductive coordination polymers (generally known as metal–organic
frameworks, MOFs) are a class of crystalline hybrid materials produced by the reasonable
self-assembly of metal nodes and organic linkers. The unique and intriguing combination of
inorganic and organic components endows coordination polymers with superior optical and
electrical properties, which have recently aroused much attention in several electronic and
optoelectronic technological applications. However, there are many challenging obstacles …