
Vera Koester
Editor-in-Chief at ChemistryViews
Articles
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1 week ago |
chemistryviews.org | Vera Koester
Single-atom skeletal editing has emerged as a powerful tool for molecular structural modification, enabling precise reshaping of molecular frameworks by inserting, deleting, and replacing individual atoms. Metalla-aromatics—a unique class of aromatic compounds where one or more transition metals are incorporated into the aromatic system—can be considered potential candidates for previously unknown skeletal editing.
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1 week ago |
chemistryviews.org | Vera Koester
Welcome to the Sunday ChemistryViews Quiz! We explore a chemistry topic in this fun and short quiz which will be out in irregular intervals on a Sunday morning. Test your knowledge and learn something new in just a few minutes. Ready to dive in? Let’s go!See answer❌ False!👃🧬 The ability to smell asparagus urine and the ability to produce it are both hereditary, but they are independent of each other. This means that someone can produce the odor without being able to smell it, and vice versa.
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1 week ago |
chemistryviews.org | Vera Koester
Transition metals (TMs) typically show rich redox chemistry and can be found in various oxidation states. While strong π-accepting ligands have stabilized molecular TM complexes with TMs in formal negative oxidation states, organic-ligand-free TM anions remain rare and are largely restricted to intermetallic compounds based on heavy TMs like gold or platinum.
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1 week ago |
chemistryviews.org | Vera Koester
In this issue, Wenchuan Lai et al. review the role of water in electrocatalysis. Sofiia Zuieva and Xin Chen discuss synthetic approaches to connect molecules and 2D transition metal dichalcogenide in heterostructures in a Minireview. In the original research section, Qingyu Yan et al. show how to enable an unconventional alternating distal N2 reduction pathway for the efficient electrosynthesis of ammonia. Jana Roithová et al. mapped the catalytic cycle of Ru-catalyzed ammonia oxidation. Rosalie K.
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1 week ago |
chemistryviews.org | Vera Koester
Katharina Landfester of Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, Mainz, Germany, has received the 2024 Liebig Memorial Medal from the German Chemical Society (GDCh). She was honored for her remarkable work in the field of organic polymers, particularly, for the development and application of nanocapsules for the targeted drug delivery and as building blocks for artificial cells.
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