Among low-dimensional carbon allotropes (such as graphene and carbon nanotubes), the buckminsterfullerene molecule (C60) is a class of 0-dimensional (0-D) organic compounds of spherical molecular shape and high surface area, displaying remarkable physical and chemical properties due to surface/interfacial effects and quantum confinement . In particular, C60 displays a remarkable electron acceptor character with a semiconductor bandgap. Also, C60 is merely composed of sp 2 -hybridized carbon atoms, which confer it an electron-deficient polyalkene nature, and thus, it is chemically reactive . Likewise, small fullerenes have been synthesized and characterized (e.g., from high-resolution transmission electron microscopy), which have associated an increased reactivity with attaching to substrates because of containing paired or adjacent pentagons , and their electronic properties are significantly influenced by the shape and size . The unique properties of fullerenes turn into useful building blocks for constructing supramolecular assemblies and micro/nanofunctional materials . Consequently, non-covalent and covalent nanostructures have been fulfilled by depositing fullerene onto emerging low dimensional substrates such as graphene, perovskites, graphite-like carbon nitride, transition-metal disulfides, and hexagonal boron nitride . These hybrid nanostructures show potential applications in different technologies such as catalysis, nanoelectronics, optoelectronics, storage, batteries, solar cells, and spintronics, among others .