All Stories

  1. Photodriven [2]rotaxane–[2]catenane interconversion
  2. Luminescent sensors based on quantum dot–molecule conjugates
  3. Reactivity of a pyridinium-substituted dimethyldihydropyrene switch under aerobic conditions: self-sensitized photo-oxygenation and thermal release of singlet oxygen
  4. Correction: Reactivity of a pyridinium-substituted dimethyldihydropyrene switch under aerobic conditions: self-sensitized photo-oxygenation and thermal release of singlet oxygen
  5. The eternal youth of azobenzene: new photoactive molecular and supramolecular devices
  6. Inner filter effects and other traps in quantitative spectrofluorimetric measurements: Origins and methods of correction
  7. Electroactive [2]catenanes
  8. Photoinduced electron transfer from [Ru(bpy)3]2+ to a calix[6]arene-encapsulated viologen electron acceptor
  9. A Highly Luminescent Tetramer from a Weakly Emitting Monomer: Acid‐ and Redox‐Controlled Multiple Complexation by Cucurbit[7]uril
  10. Photochemically Controlled Molecular Machines with Sequential Logic Operation
  11. Nanomachines. Fundamentals and Applications. Von Joseph Wang.
  12. Nanomachines. Fundamentals and Applications. By Joseph Wang.
  13. Light to investigate (read) and operate (write) molecular devices and machines
  14. Tailoring of quantum dot emission efficiency by localized surface plasmon polaritons in self-organized mesoscopic rings
  15. Synthesis and properties of ZnTe and ZnTe/ZnS core/shell semiconductor nanocrystals
  16. Photochemistry of supramolecular systems and nanostructured assemblies. In memory of Professor Nick Turro (1938–2012)
  17. Light-Operated Machines Based on Threaded Molecular Structures
  18. Supramolecular assemblies of semiconductor quantum dots and a bis(bipyridinium) derivative: luminescence quenching and aggregation phenomena
  19. Modulation of the solubility of luminescent semiconductor nanocrystals through facile surface functionalization
  20. Effect of Protons on CdSe and CdSe–ZnS Nanocrystals in Organic Solution
  21. Toward Directionally Controlled Molecular Motions and Kinetic Intra- and Intermolecular Self-Sorting: Threading Processes of Nonsymmetric Wheel and Axle Components
  22. Photoluminescence Enhancement of CdSe and CdSe–ZnS Nanocrystals by On‐Surface Ligand Modification
  23. A Three-Station DNA Catenane Rotary Motor with Controlled Directionality
  24. Synthesis and photochemical behaviour of novel uranyl–salophen complexes bearing anthracenyl side arms
  25. Biocompatible CdSe–ZnS Core–Shell Quantum Dots
  26. Photophysical Properties and Conformational Effects on the Circular Dichroism of an Azobenzene–Cyclodextrin [1]Rotaxane and Its Molecular Components
  27. Ruthenium(ii) complexes based on tridentate polypyridine ligands that feature long-lived room-temperature luminescence
  28. Self-aggreagtion of amphiphilic calix[6]arenes-derivatized rotaxanes and pseudorotaxanes
  29. Chiral Supramolecular Switches Based on (R)‐Binaphthalene–Bipyridinium Guests and Cucurbituril Hosts
  30. Solvent‐ and Light‐Controlled Unidirectional Transit of a Nonsymmetric Molecular Axle Through a Nonsymmetric Molecular Wheel
  31. ChemInform Abstract: Electrochemical Properties of CdSe and CdTe Quantum Dots
  32. Binary Logic with Synthetic Molecular and Supramolecular Species
  33. Morphological and thermal behavior of porous biopolymeric nanoparticles
  34. Supramolecular Photochemistry. Controlling Photochemical Processes. Herausgegeben von V. Ramamurthy und Yoshihisa Inoue.
  35. Supramolecular Photochemistry. Controlling Photochemical Processes. Edited by V. Ramamurthy and Yoshihisa Inoue.
  36. Photoactivated Directionally Controlled Transit of a Non‐Symmetric Molecular Axle Through a Macrocycle
  37. Photoactivated Directionally Controlled Transit of a Non‐Symmetric Molecular Axle Through a Macrocycle
  38. Electrochemical Methods
  39. Photosensitization of the luminescence of CdTe nanocrystals by noncovalently bound Zn tetraphenylporphyrin
  40. Photochemically Driven Molecular Devices and Machines
  41. Photoinduced Memory Effect in a Redox Controllable Bistable Mechanical Molecular Switch
  42. Photoinduced Memory Effect in a Redox Controllable Bistable Mechanical Molecular Switch
  43. Reversible modulation of helicity in a binaphthyl–bipyridinium species and its cucurbit[8]uril complexes
  44. Multifunctional switching of a photo- and electro-chemiluminescent iridium–dithienylethene complex
  45. Electrochemical properties of CdSe and CdTe quantum dots
  46. Quantum dot–molecule hybrids: a paradigm for light-responsive nanodevices
  47. Spectrofluorimetry
  48. Absorption and Emission Spectroscopy with Polarized Light
  49. Molecular Motors and Machines
  50. Quantum Dots Functionalized with Photo- or Redox-Active Species for Luminescence Sensing and Switching
  51. Reading and Powering Molecular Machines by Light
  52. Structural and Size Effects on the Spectroscopic and Redox Properties of CdSe Nanocrystals in Solution: The Role of Defect States
  53. ChemInform Abstract: Light Operated Molecular Machines
  54. ChemInform Abstract: Electroactive Rotaxanes and Catenanes
  55. Redox Control of Molecular Motion in Switchable Artificial Nanoscale Devices
  56. pH‐Sensitive Bis(2,2′:6′,2"‐terpyridine)ruthenium(II) Complexes – A DFT/TDDFT Investigation of Their Spectroscopic Properties
  57. Light operated molecular machines
  58. A ratiometric luminescent oxygen sensor based on a chemically functionalized quantum dot
  59. Luminescence quenching in self-assembled adducts of [Ru(dpp)3]2+ complexes and CdTe nanocrystals
  60. Introducing the Research Front on Photoactive and Electroactive Dendrimers
  61. Processing Chemical and Photonic Signals by Artificial Multicomponent Molecular Systems
  62. Light-powered molecular devices and machines
  63. Molecular Machines Based on Rotaxanes and Catenanes
  64. Potential Applications of Molecular Logic
  65. Redox properties of CdSe and CdSe–ZnS quantum dots in solution
  66. Electrochemistry of Functional Supramolecular Systems. Herausgegeben von Paola Ceroni, Alberto Credi und Margherita Venturi.
  67. Reversible Photoswitching of Rotaxane Character and Interplay of Thermodynamic Stability and Kinetic Lability in a Self‐Assembling Ring–Axle Molecular System
  68. Light on Molecular Machines
  69. Electrochemistry of Functional Supramolecular Systems
  70. Liposome Destabilization by a 2,7‐Diazapyrenium Derivative Through Formation of Transient Pores in the Lipid Bilayer
  71. Structural Implications on the Electrochemical and Spectroscopic Signature of CdSe-ZnS Core−Shell Quantum Dots
  72. Self‐Assembly of Calix[6]arene–Diazapyrenium Pseudorotaxanes: Interplay of Molecular Recognition and Ion‐Pairing Effects
  73. Building Molecular Machines on Surfaces
  74. Multistable Self-Assembling System with Three Distinct Luminescence Outputs: Prototype of a Bidirectional Half Subtractor and Reversible Logic Device
  75. The Research Front on Molecular Logic
  76. Probing Donor−Acceptor Interactions andCo-Conformational Changes in Redox Active Desymmetrized [2]Catenanes
  77. Electrochemistry of Functional Supramolecular Systems
  78. Electroactive Rotaxanes and Catenanes
  79. ChemInform Abstract: Light‐Powered Molecular Machines
  80. Tuning Fluorescence Lifetimes through Changes in Herzberg−Teller Activities: The Case of Triphenylene and Its Hexamethoxy-Substituted Derivative
  81. Towards Controlling the Threading Direction of a Calix[6]arene Wheel by Using Nonsymmetric Axles
  82. Light powered molecular machines
  83. Artificial molecular shuttles: from concepts to devices
  84. Photochemical switching of luminescence and singlet oxygen generation by chemical signal communication
  85. All‐Optical Integrated Logic Operations Based on Chemical Communication between Molecular Switches
  86. nanoκ: A calculus for the modeling and simulation...
  87. ChemInform Abstract: Rotaxanes with a Calix[6]arene Wheel and Axles of Different Length. Synthesis, Characterization, and Photophysical and Electrochemical Properties.
  88. Monolayers with an IQ
  89. Rotaxanes with a calix[6]arene wheel and axles of different length. Synthesis, characterization, and photophysical and electrochemical properties
  90. Electrochemically Controlled Formation/Dissociation of Phosphonate‐Cavitand/Methylpyridinium Complexes
  91. Molecular machines operated by light
  92. A Simple Unimolecular Multiplexer/Demultiplexer
  93. A Simple Unimolecular Multiplexer/Demultiplexer
  94. ChemInform Abstract: Artificial Molecular Machines Driven by Light
  95. Artificial Molecular Machines Powered by Light
  96. Unravelling the Shuttling Mechanism in a Photoswitchable Multicomponent Bistable Rotaxane
  97. Unravelling the Shuttling Mechanism in a Photoswitchable Multicomponent Bistable Rotaxane
  98. ChemInform Abstract: Processing Energy and Signals by Molecular and Supramolecular Systems
  99. Artificial Photochemical Devices and Machines
  100. Molecular Devices and Machines
  101. Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy
  102. Molecular Machines Working on Surfaces and at Interfaces
  103. Luminescence quenching in supramolecular assemblies of quantum dots and bipyridinium dications
  104. Processing Energy and Signals by Molecular and Supramolecular Systems
  105. Self‐Assembly of a Double Calix[6]arene Pseudorotaxane in Oriented Channels
  106. Characterization of TiO2 coatings prepared by a modified electric arc-physical vapour deposition system
  107. Photochemically Controlled Molecular Devices and Machines
  108. A Simple Molecular Machine Operated by Photoinduced Proton Transfer
  109. Molecular Photochemionics
  110. A Redox-Driven Multicomponent Molecular Shuttle
  111. Molecules that Make Decisions
  112. Molecules That Make Decisions
  113. Moleküle, die Entscheidungen treffen
  114. Molecular Photochemionics
  115. Molecular devices and machines
  116. Using light to induce energy and electron transfer or molecular motions in multicomponent systems
  117. A Molecular Plug−Socket Connector
  118. Big Challenges for Tiny Machines
  119. Cyclohexenylphenyldiazene:  A Simple Surrogate of the Azobenzene Photochromic Unit
  120. Photophysical, photochemical and electrochemical properties of a series of aromatic electron acceptors based on N-heterocycles
  121. pH-sensitive Ru(II) and Os(II) bis(2,2′:6′,2″-terpyridine) complexes: A photophysical investigation
  122. Molecular Photochemionics
  123. Artificial Nanomachines Based on Interlocked Molecular Species: Recent Advances
  124. Modelization and Simulation of Nano Devices in nano κ Calculus
  125. Photoinduced electron flow in a self-assembling supramolecular extension cable
  126. Effect of Strain on the Photoisomerization and Stability of a Congested Azobenzenophane:  A Combined Experimental and Computational Study
  127. Artificial nanomachines based on interlocked molecules
  128. Artificial Molecular Motors Powered by Light
  129. Wire‐Type Ruthenium(II) Complexes with Terpyridine‐Containing [2]Rotaxanes as Ligands: Synthesis, Characterization, and Photophysical Properties
  130. Handbook of Photochemistry
  131. Towards Organization of Molecular Machines at Interfaces: Langmuir Films and Langmuir–Blodgett Multilayers of an Acid–Base Switchable Rotaxane
  132. Autonomous artificial nanomotor powered by sunlight
  133. Operating Molecular Elevators
  134. Artificial Molecular Motors Powered by Light
  135. Artificial nanomachines based on interlocked molecular species: recent advances
  136. A Comparison of Shuttling Mechanisms in Two Constitutionally Isomeric Bistable Rotaxane-Based Sunlight-Powered Nanomotors
  137. Ion‐Pairing Effects in the Self‐Assembly of a Fluorescent Pseudorotaxane
  138. Artificial Molecular Motors and Machines: Design Principles and Prototype Systems
  139. Rotaxane‐Based Molecular Machines Operated by Photoinduced Electron Transfer
  140. Shuttling Dynamics in an Acid–Base‐Switchable [2]Rotaxane
  141. Molecular-level devices and machines
  142. Rotaxane-based molecular machines operated by photoinduced electron transfer
  143. From supramolecular electrochemistry to molecular-level devices
  144. Viologen-Calix[6]arene Pseudorotaxanes. Ion-Pair Recognition and Threading/Dethreading Molecular Motions
  145. Molecular Devices and Machines:  A Journey into the Nanoworld By Vincenzo Balzani, Margherita Venturi, and Alberto Credi (Universita di Bologna). Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA:  Weinheim, Germany. 2003. xviii + 494 pp. $75.00. ISBN:  3-527-30506-8.
  146. Extreme Miniaturization: Molecular‐Level Devices and Machines
  147. A Mechanically Interlocked Bundle
  148. Photochemical and Electronic Properties of Conjugated Bis(azo) Compounds: An Experimental and Computational Study
  149. Towards molecular photochemionics
  150. Polyvalent Scaffolds. Counting the Number of Seats Available for Eosin Guest Molecules in Viologen-Based Host Dendrimers
  151. Photochemistry of a Dumbbell-Shaped Multicomponent System Hosted Inside the Mesopores of Al/MCM-41 Aluminosilicate. Generation of Long-Lived Viologen Radicals
  152. Controlling Multivalent Interactions in Triply‐Threaded Two‐Component Superbundles
  153. Photoactive pseudorotaxanes and rotaxanes as artificial molecular machines
  154. The Bottom‐Up Approach to Molecular‐Level Devices and Machines
  155. Molecular Devices and Machines – A Journey into the Nano World
  156. Light-powered molecular-scale machines
  157. Redox-Induced Ring Shuttling and Evidence for Folded Structures in Long and Flexible Two-Station Rotaxanes
  158. Extreme Miniaturization: Molecular-Level Devices and Machines
  159. Molecular Logic Circuits
  160. Electron Transfer Processes in Pseudorotaxanes
  161. Photoinduced Electron Transfer in a Triad That Can Be Assembled/Disassembled by Two Different External Inputs. Toward Molecular-Level Electrical Extension Cables
  162. ChemInform Abstract: Artificial Molecular‐Level Machines
  163. Controlled disassembling of self-assembling systems: Toward artificial molecular-level devices and machines
  164. ChemInform Abstract: Molecular Meccano. Part 63. Dual‐Mode “Coconformational” Switching in Catenanes Incorporating Bipyridinium and Dialkylammonium Recognition Sites.
  165. Artificial Molecular-Level Machines:  Which Energy To Make Them Work?
  166. Spectroscopic and Electrochemical Properties of Catenanes Containing the 2,7-Diazapyrenium Unit
  167. Electron Transfer Processes in Pseudorotaxanes
  168. Artificial molecular‐level machines
  169. Artificial molecular-level machines
  170. Artificial molecular-level machines with[
  171. Artificial molecular-level machines. Dethreading–rethreading of a pseudorotaxane powered exclusively by light energy
  172. Controlled dethreading/rethreading of a scorpion-like pseudorotaxane and a related macrobicyclic self-complexing system
  173. Molecular‐Level Devices and Machines
  174. Constructing Molecular Machinery:  A Chemically-Switchable [2]Catenane
  175. The Electrochemically-Driven Decomplexation/Recomplexation of Inclusion Adducts of Ferrocene Derivatives with an Electron-Accepting Receptor
  176. Switching of Pseudorotaxanes and Catenanes Incorporating a Tetrathiafulvalene Unit by Redox and Chemical Inputs
  177. Dendrimers with a Photoactive and Redox-Active [Ru(bpy)3]2+-Type Core:  Photophysical Properties, Electrochemical Behavior, and Excited-State Electron-Transfer Reactions
  178. A Three-Pole Supramolecular Switch
  179. Molecular-Level Devices
  180. Acid−Base Controllable Molecular Shuttles
  181. ChemInform Abstract: Photochemistry and Photophysics of Coordination Compounds: An Extended View
  182. Oligocatenanes Made to Order1
  183. Diastereoselective Formation and Photophysical Behavior of a Chiral Copper(I) Phenanthroline Complex
  184. Simple molecular-level machines. Interchange between different threads in pseudorotaxanes
  185. From observed to corrected luminescence intensity of solution systems: an easy-to-apply correction method for standard spectrofluorimeters
  186. Photoredox pathways for the polymerization of a pyrrole-substituted ruthenium tris(bipyridyl) complex
  187. Aggregation of self-assembling branched [n]rotaxanes
  188. Luminescent and Redox-Active Iridium(III)-Cyclometalated Compounds with Terdentate Ligands
  189. Photoprocesses
  190. Electrochemically Induced Molecular Motions in Pseudorotaxanes: A Case of Dual‐Mode (Oxidative and Reductive) Dethreading
  191. Controlling Catenations, Properties and Relative Ring-Component Movements in Catenanes with Aromatic Fluorine Substituents
  192. Logic Operations at the Molecular Level. An XOR Gate Based on a Molecular Machine
  193. Polynuclear metal complexes of nanometre size. A versatile synthetic strategy leading to luminescent and redox-active dendrimers made of an osmium(II)-based core and ruthenium(II)-based units in the branches
  194. Chiroptical Absorption and Luminescence Spectra of a Dissymmetric Osmium(II)−Polypyridyl Complex Containing an Optically Active Bis(bipyridine)-Type Ligand of Well-Defined Structural Chirality
  195. Simple Mechanical Molecular and Supramolecular Machines: Photochemical and Electrochemical Control of Switching Processes
  196. Simple Molecular Machines: Chemically Driven Unthreading and Rethreading of a[2]Pseudorotaxane
  197. Einfache molekulare Maschinen: chemisch gesteuertes Ausfädeln und Rückeinfädeln eines [2]Pseudorotaxans
  198. Supramolecular Photochemistry: Recent Advances
  199. Self-Assembly of [n]Rotaxanes Bearing Dendritic Stoppers
  200. Molecular Meccano. 4. The Self-Assembly of [2]Catenanes Incorporating Photoactive .pi.-Extended Systems
  201. Photophysical properties of a dinuclear rack-type Ru(II) complex and of its components
  202. Supramolecular Photochemistry and Photophysics. A Cylindrical Macrotricyclic Receptor and Its Adducts with Protons, Ammonium Ions, and a Pt(II) Complex
  203. Supramolecular Photochemistry and Photophysics. Energy- Conversion and Information-Processing Devices based on Transition Metal Complexes
  204. Molecular-Level Artificial Machines Based on Photoinduced Electron-Transfer Processes