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Nature Chemistry - Verlag: Macmillan Publishers Limited - Herausgeber: Nature Publishing Group

Nature Chemistry ist eine monatlich erscheinende Zeitschrift die sich der Veroeffentlichung hochwertiger Forschungsartikel widmet. Neben den traditionellen Kernfaechern der analytischen, anorganischen, organischen und physikalischen Chemie, bietet die Zeitschrift auch eine breite Palette an chemischer Forschung - einschliesslich, aber nicht beschraenkt auf - Katalyse, rechnerische und theoretische Chemie, Umweltchemie, gruene Chemie, Medizinische Chemie, nukleare Chemie, Polymerchemie, supramolekulare Chemie und Oberflaechenchemie. Andere, fachuebergreifende, Themen wie Bioanorganische, Bioorganische, metallorganischen und physikalisch-organische Chemie werden ebenfalls beruecksichtigt.




Wissenschaftliche Fachartikel:



Fluorescent sensors: Bright ideas

Sensing neuronal activity using fluorescence has many potential advantages over current methods. Now, by taking advantage of photoinduced electron transfer, fluorescent sensors have been developed that allow high-fidelity recording of neural signals in real time.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Liquid crystals: Inverted influences

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Surface chemistry: Panning for gold

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Enzyme mimics: Halogen and chalcogen team up

The behaviour of di-selenol enzyme mimics indicates that a halogen bond between selenium and iodine, and a chalcogen interaction between the two selenium atoms, play an important role in the activation of thyroid hormones.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Organic synthesis: Catalytic compatibility

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Biomimetic synthesis: Flinderoles facilitated

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


The gold–sulfur interface at the nanoscale

Thiolate-protected gold surfaces and interfaces are archetypal systems in various fields of current research in nanoscience, materials science, inorganic chemistry and surface science. Examples include self-assembled monolayers of organic molecules on gold, passivated gold nanoclusters and molecule–gold junctions. This Review discusses recent experimental and theoretical breakthroughs that highlight common features of gold-sulfur bonding in these systems.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Flow chemistry: A light touch to a deadly problem

Flow chemistry has grown in stature as a technique with the potential to deliver synthetic complexity with assembly-line-like efficiency. Application of flow technology to the front-line antimalarial drug artemisinin promises to revolutionalize treatment.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Ambiguous bromine

Many chemical elements behave quite differently depending on the compound they are found in, but Matt Rattley argues that bromine does so in a particularly striking manner.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Molecular walkers: On the right track

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Self-repairing polymers: Materials that heal themselves

Previous approaches to the development of self-repairing polymeric materials have required either the input of external energy or the use of a healing agent. Now, a new type of elastomer, in which hard/soft phase-separation occurs at the nanoscale, displays efficient and entirely autonomic self-repair through reversible hydrogen bonding.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Chemical abstractions

Michelle Francl wonders what abstract objects might be lurking in our beakers.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Asymmetric catalysis: The power of pairing

Supramolecular catalysts that combine an anionic chiral scaffold, a cationic coordinating structure and a metal centre have been shown to be highly effective for asymmetric synthesis. The success opens a new avenue for the design of new catalysts with a wide variety of chiral environments.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Force microscopy takes charge

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Alkaloid synthesis: Indolizidines with ease

A dihydroboration–amination sequence provides a step-economical route to indolizidine alkaloids — a common structure in bioactive natural products.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Proton conduction: Hopping along hydrogen bonds

Proton conduction in both water and other hydrogen-bonded liquids occurs through successive proton transfers along the hydrogen-bond network. But first-principles simulations have revealed that the mechanism by which this occurs in orthophosphoric acid has some unusual features.

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Blogroll: Space dinosaurs!

Posted on 22 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Metal–organic frameworks with dynamic interlocked components

The dynamics of mechanically interlocked molecules such as catenanes and rotaxanes have been studied in solution as examples of rudimentary molecular switches and machines. A metal–organic framework with a [2]rotaxane as a building block demonstrates that such dynamic processes can also operate inside a solid-state material.

Posted on 13 May 2012 | 2:00 am


A soluble copper–bipyridine water-oxidation electrocatalyst

Copper and bipyridine (bpy) self-assemble in aqueous solutions at high pH into an active electrocatalyst for the oxidation of water to O2, one of the great challenges in energy catalysis. These solutions contain primarily (bpy)Cu(OH)2, and are robust and active catalysts, albeit at high overpotentials.

Posted on 6 May 2012 | 2:00 am


Engineering methylaspartate ammonia lyase for the asymmetric synthesis of unnatural amino acids

Substituted aspartic acids are highly valuable as tools for biological research and as chiral building blocks for pharmaceuticals. Here, engineering of the enzyme methylaspartate ammonia lyase to accept a large variety of substituted amines and fumarates and catalyse the asymmetric synthesis of aspartic acid derivatives is described.

Posted on 29 April 2012 | 2:00 am


The mechanism of proton conduction in phosphoric acid

Proton transport in phosphate-based systems is important in biology and clean energy technologies, and phosphoric acid, being the best known intrinsic proton conductor, represents an important model. Ab initio molecular dynamics simulations now reveal that the interplay between extended, polarized, hydrogen-bonded chains and a frustrated hydrogen-bond network gives rise to the high conductivity in liquid phosphoric acid.

Posted on 22 April 2012 | 2:00 am


Light-triggered self-construction of supramolecular organic nanowires as metallic interconnects

Triarylamine derivatives in solution have been self-assembled into organic nanowires between two electrodes, under white-light irradiation and in the presence of a voltage. The resulting fibres possess a very high electric conductivity as well as a metallic behaviour when cooled down to a temperature of 1.5 K.

Posted on 22 April 2012 | 2:00 am


Biomimetic radical polymerization via cooperative assembly of segregating templates

Nature synthesizes proteins and nucleic acids by polymerization methods that use well-regulated and segregated templates. Now, synthetic block-copolymer templates have been designed to assemble in a biomimetic fashion to segregate, and thus control, the synthetic radical polymerization of complementary nucleobase-containing vinyl monomers, to yield high-molecular-weight, low-polydispersity polymer chains.

Posted on 22 April 2012 | 2:00 am


Acyclic cucurbit[n]uril molecular containers enhance the solubility and bioactivity of poorly soluble pharmaceuticals

Acyclic cucurbituril-type molecular containers have been found to increase the solubility of insoluble pharmaceutical agents in water by up to 2,750-fold. In vitro and in vivo toxicology studies suggest that the containers are well tolerated, and paclitaxel solubilized in this manner efficiently kills HeLa and SK-OV-3 cancer cells.

Posted on 15 April 2012 | 2:00 am


Ion-paired chiral ligands for asymmetric palladium catalysis

Rather than create a chiral catalyst by combining a chiral ligand with a metal, here an achiral phosphine ligand endowed with a cationic ammonium group is ion-paired with a chiral binaphtholate. A palladium catalyst based on this strategy is shown to be effective for highly enantioselective allylic alkylation of ?-nitrocarboxylates.

Posted on 1 April 2012 | 2:00 am


Multiphase design of autonomic self-healing thermoplastic elastomers

Polymer materials that could spontaneously heal like tissues in living systems would significantly improve the safety, lifetime, energy efficiency and environmental impact of man-made materials. Now, a general multiphase design of autonomous self-healing elastomeric materials that do not require the input of external energy or healing agents is reported.

Posted on 1 April 2012 | 2:00 am







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http://www.internetchemie.info/rss/nature-chemie.php
Stichworte:
Chronologische Liste mit Fachartikeln zum Thema Chemie, Chemie Allgemein, Nature Chemistry.
Stand:
25.04.2011


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