Science: Chemistry: Research Groups: Page 4

Synthetic and mechanistic organotransition metal. Inorganic chemistry. Catalysis. Polymers.

Neuromessenger monitoring. In vitro evolution of functional biomolecules.

Nanobiotechnology: hybrid materials from nanoscale objects and biomolecules. Nanotube composites: aligning soft mesophases with hard nanostructures. Novel bioanalytical methods using nanoparticle-based materials.

Study of structure and bonding of tin-nitrogen compounds. Investigation of the mummification process of ancient egyptian mummies.

Investigates highly reactive systems with first-principles simulations.

Molecular Mechanisms underlying the biological activity of proteins. Mechanical properties of polymer molecules.

Physical and bioorganic chemistry of synthetic and natural receptors and catalysts.

Interface chemistry: surface modification of inorganic conductor or semiconductor surface and development of strong interfaces between metallic surfaces and biomolecules.

Organometallic chemistry aiming at making interesting and useful contributions to the frontiers of chemistry at the complex four-way intersection of organometallic, physical organic, polymer, and organofluorine chemistry.

US Department of Energy sponsored projects at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tennessee.

Material science and analytical chemistry.

Homepage of the Chemometrics Research Group at the University of Silesia, Poland.

Structure and chemistry of solid surfaces. Heterogeneous catalysis, semiconductor processing, growth of thin film materials, and nanotechnology.

Immobilization of catalysts with phosphine linkers. Surface organometallic chemistry. Solid-state NMR spectroscopy.

Synthetic methodology. Molecular recognition. Supramolecular chemistry. Catalysis. Computer-aided molecular design.

Photooxygenation of organic compounds. Photocycloaddition reactions: stereoselectivity and spinselectivity. Photodecarboxylation, photoisomerization, and photocyclization reactions of imides. Photochemical macrocyclization reactions. New photochemical reactors and technologies.