Selection Of Recent Publications Research Articles

Bookshelf: a selection of recent publications at the Institute of Archaeology

Bookshelf: a selection of recent publications at the Institute of Archaeology

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Lv:0:53:http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#XMLLiteral<xhtml:span xmlns:xhtml="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en">A selection of recent publications by Johnson Matthey R&D staff and collaborators</xhtml:span>

Recent advances in layered double hydroxides‐based electrochemical sensors: Insight in transition metal contribution

AbstractAmong the nanomaterials reported in the literature, layered double hydroxides (LDHs) are considered promising for the electrochemical sensor technology. Transition metal‐based layered double hydroxides (TM‐LDHs) show excellent electrocatalytic properties that facilitate redox reactions with analytes, e. g. H2O2, glucose or glyphosate. Elaboration of porous nano‐structures with TM‐LDHs nanosheets on the electrode surface allows a rapid diffusion of the analytes and a good accessibility of the TM active sites. An association of TM‐LDHs with conductive materials, e. g. graphene or metal nanoparticles (M‐NPs), improves the electronic conductivity in the LDH‐based composites and also the electrocatalytic activity. With a selection of recent publications, the present mini‐review aims to discuss about the specific electrocatalytic role played by TMs (Ni, Co, Cu, Mn and Fe) present in the LDH layers on the performance (sensitivity and detection limit) of these TM‐LDHs‐based sensors.

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Lv:0:53:http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#XMLLiteral<xhtml:span xmlns:xhtml="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en">A selection of recent publications by Johnson Matthey R&D staff and collaborators</xhtml:span>

Bookshelf: a selection of recent publications at the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Bookshelf: a selection of recent publications at the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

A Selection of Recent Publications on Theatre and Performance in or Related to the Long Nineteenth Century

A Selection of Recent Publications on Theatre and Performance in or Related to the Long Nineteenth Century

Bookshelf: a selection of recent publications at the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Bookshelf: a selection of recent publications at the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Bookshelf: A Selection of Recent Publications at the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Bookshelf: A Selection of Recent Publications at the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Bookshelf: A Selection of Recent Publications from the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Bookshelf: A Selection of Recent Publications from the UCL Institute of Archaeology

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Johnson Matthey Highlights

Bookshelf: A Selection of Recent Publications from UCL Institute of Archaeology

A Selection of Recent Publications from UCL Institute of Archaeology.

Bookshelf: A selection of Recent Publications from UCL Institute of Archaeology

Bookshelf: A selection of Recent Publications from UCL Institute of Archaeology

ChemInform Abstract: Recent Advances in Organocatalytic Cascade Reactions Toward the Formation of Quaternary Stereocenters

AbstractReview: [132 refs.

Recent Advances in Organocatalytic Cascade Reactions toward the Formation of Quaternary Stereocenters

This review provides the authors’ selection of recent publications that highlight the increasing efforts to develop valuable organocatalytic domino/tandem/cascade reactions as the main tool in the creation of quaternary stereocenters. 1 Introduction 2 Diarylprolinol Ethers and Proline Derivatives 3 Imidazolidinones 4 Brønsted Acids 5 Cinchona Alkaloids 6 Thioureas 7 Squaramides 8 N-Heterocyclic Carbenes 9 Outlook and Conclusions