All Stories

  1. Hungry for charge – how a beryllium scorpionate complex “eats” a weakly coordinating anion

    Article • Zeitschrift für Naturforschung B, May 2020, De Gruyter

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  2. Synthesis, solid-state structures and reduction reactions of heteroleptic Ge(II) and Sn(II) β-ketoiminate complexes

    Article • Zeitschrift für Naturforschung B, January 2017, De Gruyter

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  3. Van der Waals epitaxial MOCVD-growth of (Bi x Sb 1− x ) 2 Te 3 (0 < x < 1) films

    Article • Semiconductor Science and Technology, July 2015, Institute of Physics Publishing

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  4. Bonding situation in Be[N(SiMe3)2]2– an experimental and computational study

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  5. Te–Te and Te–C bond cleavage reactions using a monovalent gallanediyl

    Article • Dalton Transactions, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  6. Wet-chemical synthesis of different bismuth telluride nanoparticles using metal organic precursors – single source vs. dual source approach

    Article • Dalton Transactions, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  7. MeL2Zn2(μ-1,6-Ph2-N6) – a building block for new hexazene complexes

    Article • Dalton Transactions, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  8. Record figure of merit values of highly stoichiometric Sb2Te3 porous bulk synthesized from tailor-made molecular precursors in ionic liquids

    Article • Journal of Materials Chemistry C, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz, Professor Anja-Verena Mudring

  9. Sequential Bi–C bond activation reactions of BiEt3via insertion reactions of RE {R = HC[C(Me)N(2,6-i-Pr2C6H3)]2; E = Al, Ga, In}

    Article • Chemical Communications, August 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  10. The bonding situation in triethylchalcogenostiboranes – polarized single bonds vs. double bonds

    Article • Dalton Transactions, August 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  11. Reactions of a Zn(i) complex with group 14 azides – formation of zinc azide and zinc hexazene complexes

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  12. Reaction of L2Zn2 with Ph2E2 – synthesis of LZnEPh and reactions with oxygen and H-acidic substrates

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  13. Methanetrisamidines in coordination chemistry – syntheses, structures and CH–NH tautomerism

    Article • Dalton Transactions, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  14. Deposition of topological insulator Sb2Te3 films by an MOCVD process

    Article • Journal of Materials Chemistry A, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  15. Germane vs. digermane formation

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  16. Synthesis, reactivity and applications of zinc–zinc bonded complexes

    Article • Chemical Society Reviews, January 2012, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  17. Syntheses and structures of triazides of heavy group 15 elements

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2011, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  18. X-Ray crystal structure of a heterobimetallic Al–Zn-oxide complex

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2011, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  19. Reactions of dizincocene with sterically demanding bis(iminodi(phenyl)phosphorano)methanes

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2010, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz

  20. Reactions of a β-diketiminate zinc hydride complex with heterocumulenes

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2010, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Stephan Schulz