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         Wilkinson Sir Geoffrey:     more detail
  1. Basic Inorganic Chemistry by F.Albert Cotton, Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, 1976-02
  2. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry: A Comprehensive Text by F.Albert Cotton, Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, 1980-05-07
  3. Comprehensive Coordination Chemistry: The Synthesis, Reactions, Properties, and Applications of Coordination Compounds, vol. 4, Middle Transition Elements.: An article from: Canadian Chemical News by Mary Frances Richardson, 1990-02-01
  4. Comprehensive Coordination Chemistry: The Synthesis, Reactions, Properties, and Applications of Coordination Compounds, vol 5, Late Transition Elements.: An article from: Canadian Chemical News by Mary Frances Richardson, 1990-02-01

41. FECS Millennium Project - Wilkinson
FECS Millennium Project 100 Distinguished European Chemists. 20th Century. wilkinson,geoffrey (sir) Born Todmorden (England), 1921 Died England, 1998.
http://www.chemsoc.org/networks/enc/fecs/Wilkinson.htm
FECS Millennium Project
100 Distinguished European Chemists
20th Century
Wilkinson, Geoffrey (Sir)
Born: Todmorden (England), 1921
Died: England, 1998
Wilkinson received his Ph.D. from the Imperial College (England) in 1946. He was working in the USA on nuclear chemistry (1946-1950). Whilst at the Harvard University he grew interested in ferrocene. Wilkinson returned to England in 1956 and while at the Imperial College he made remarkable contributions to organometallic chemistry. His work led to the development of versatile homogeneous catalysts for the hydrogenation of many olefins. In 1973 Wilkinson shared the Nobel Prize with E. O. Fischer Links
http://www.nobelprizes.com/nobel/chemistry/1973b.html

http://www.chem.ox.ac.uk/mom/wilkinson/

www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1973/index.html

http://www.ncl.ox.ac.uk/mom/wilkinson/obituaries.html
For further information on this chemist search the RSC's historical chemistry information service provided by the Library and Information Centre Go to 20th Century Chemists About ENC FECS ...
Visit chemsoc, the RSC’s chemical science network

42. Ancestors Of Edgar & Maureen Gregory
Father sir geoffrey Dutton ( Abt 1248) Mother Alice de Lacy Spouse Robert de Denbigh( - ) Spouse sir Nicholas Leycester of John wilkinson Hannah Dutton.
http://www.gregory.ndo.co.uk/gregory/f341.htm

Sir Geoffrey Dutton of Warburton
Husband Sir Geoffrey Dutton of Warburton
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Sir Geoffrey Dutton ( -Abt 1248) Mother: Alice de Lacy ( - )
Married:
Wife
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Children 1 M Sir Peter Dutton
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
2 M Thomas Dutton of Thelwall Born: Christened: Died: Buried: 3 F Margaret Dutton Born: Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Robert de Denbigh ( - ) Spouse: Sir Nicholas Leycester of Tabley ( - ) Husband George Dutton of Newton Born: 1584 - Warrington, Lancashire Christened: Died: 1649 Buried: Father: Rowland Dutton of Hatton ( -1605) Mother: Eleanor Scrivenor ( - ) Married: Wife May Harrison Born: Abt 1600 Christened: Died: Buried: Children 1 M Thomas Dutton of Newton Born: 1632 Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Rachael Dutton ( - ) Husband George Edward Dutton Born: 7 Apr 1895 - Frodsham, Cheshire Christened: 7 May 1895 - Trinity Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Frodsham, Cheshire Died: Buried:

43. Geoffrey
geoffrey Bourne (19091988) Australian-American anatomist. sir geoffrey wilkinson(1921-1996) British chemist. Co-winner of the 1973 Nobel Prize for Chemistry.
http://www.geocities.com/edgarbook/names/g/geoffrey.html
For many more names, please Return to Edgar's Main Page. Geoffrey
Gender : Masculine
Language : English
Etymology
Geoffrey Godfrey
History
Geoffrey was introduced to England by the Normans. It found in the royal and noble families of France and England, and was highly popular in both those countries throughout the medieval period (though it never caught on in Scotland). It declined after the 15th century, however, but was revived in the 20th century.
Jeffrey
was a Middle English vernacular (common) alternate spelling of Geoffrey . In the United States, at least, Jeffrey has far surpassed Geoffrey in popularity.
The surname Jefferson was often given as a first name in the 19th century in honor of Thomas Jefferson (3rd U.S. president) or Jefferson Davis (President of the Confederacy).
Pronunciation : jeff-ree.
Diminutives English Geoff Alternates Jeffrey (SEE BELOW), Geffery Geffrey Geoffraie Geoffery French Geoffroi Geoffroy Hawaiian Keopele Irish Gaelic Italian Goffredo Latin Goisfridus Gaufridus Geofridus Golfridis Joffridus Portuguese Godofredo Welsh Sieffre Diminutive forms of Jeffrey Jeff Alternates forms of Jeffrey Jeffery Jefferey Jeffry Jeffrye Surnames Basque Jefferson Jepson Famous Bearers Artists and Authors Geoffrey Chaucer English poet.

44. Words Beginning With S
sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins sir Frederick Grant Banting sir Frederick WilliamHerschel sir Galahad sir Gawain sir geoffrey wilkinson sir George
http://www.yourdictionary.net/dir/S6250.html
begins with ends with contains
Directory of Words beginning with S
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45. Chemia W Szkole - Kacik Ciekawego Chemika - Europejscy Twórcy
Lista Europejskich Twórców Chemii, wilkinson lylkynson sir, geoffrey 1921.07.14,Springside Todmorden, Yorkshire, Anglia - 1996.08.26, Londyn.
http://www.wsip.com.pl/serwisy/czaschem/c001wilk.html

46. Results Page
Identifier, http//www.aim25.ac.uk/cats/3/7138.htm. Title, wilkinson, sir geoffrey,19211996. Author, wilkinson sir geoffrey 1921-1996 Knight, chemist.
http://eprints.bo.cnr.it/cgi-bin/show.pl?code=5781&arch=37

47. Chem 170L: Literature References
Comprehensive Organometallic Chemistry. Editor, sir geoffrey wilkinson,deputy editor, F. Gordeon Stone, executive editor, Edward W. Abel.
http://www.chem.unc.edu/undergrads/common/moreheadlabs/chem170l/litref.htm
Literature References
There is now a site specifically for Chem 170L maintained by the Chemistry Library.
This site contains the most up-to-date information on available reference materials. http://www.lib.unc.edu/kenan/170l.html
VISIT THERE FIRST!
FINDING INFORMATION IN THE LIBRARY: For laboratory write-ups, it will often be necessary to find data in the library on the compounds you prepared and on related compounds so you can interpret your results. In addition, original references provide information that can enrich the introduction to your lab write-ups. You will be given a literature assignment early in the semester that will familiarize you with the Chemical Abstracts method of literature searching and the Science Citation method of searching. Below are given sources in our library on various subtopics that may be of use. Keep in mind that the best place to begin to improve your understanding of the chemistry you are carrying out is in your Chem 51 textbook. SUGGESTED SOURCES: Table of Contents Techniques and Purification
Encyclopedic Textbooks

Textbooks for Learning

Multi-Volume Treatises
... Chemical Hazards TECHNIQUES AND PURIFICATION
  • The Manipulation of Air Sensitive Compounds Synthesis and Technique in Inorganic Chemistry , Angelici, Robert J., Saunders, 1977.

48. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results
10. wilkinson Webster s NewWorld Dictionary; January 1, 1988 Wil kin son(wil kin sn), sir geoffrey 1921; Brit. chemist Copyright
http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_dictiona

49. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results
.. 1973 Fischer, Ernst Otto (West Germany) and wilkinson, sir geoffrey in the muscle. Meyerhof, Otto Fritz (Germany) discovery
http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_thesauru

50. Challenges Of Globalisation: The Flaw Of The ‘Business Case’- Sir Geoffrey Cha
the future the need for a new dynamic By sir geoffrey Chandler, Trustee superb professionalismand visual pyrotechnics of Bob Worcester and Angela wilkinson.
http://www.environmentfoundation.net/2003-geoffrey-chandler.htm
home contact
November 2003: The Foundation’s 20th Anniversary Consultation
21st Century Values at Work Values for the future - the need for a new dynamic
By Sir Geoffrey Chandler, Trustee of the Foundation
Value: ‘that which is worthy of esteem for its own sake’.
Source: Oxford English Dictionary. As I lay half-waking half-sleeping in my bed this morning there came to me a vision of the decline and impending fall of the Roman Empire. There were the gilded palaces - the imperial corporate headquarters - remote in style and immune in culture from the real world outside. There were the cries of peacocks, the ripple of water from the marble fountains, the rustle of silk from the slave girls clearing the remnants of the previous night’s debauch, whose lingering odours were disguised by the scent of roses. And there was the Emperor himself - the Empire’s CEO - rich beyond the dreams of avarice, indifferent to the picture he presented to the world or to the fact that his disproportionate rewards brought the imperial game into disrepute. And yet there were some stirrings of disquiet in his mind, closed though in many ways it was. His financial gains, he felt he had to say in justification, were no greater than those of the chief gladiator who, while he survived, was richly rewarded by the symbols - or logos, as they were then called in the Greek language - of the wealthy wine shops and the brothel-keepers, but whose retirement, the Emperor failed to observe, was in no way cushioned and could in any case be short-lived.

51. The Royal Society - Royal Society Library And Archives - Raymond And Beverly Sac
Wigner, Eugene. Professor Frederick Vogt, and Professor Alvin Weinberg. wilkinson,sir geoffrey. Professor Malcolm Green FRS and Professor W Griffiths.
http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/library/bmvol46.htm
Biographical Memoirs published in Volume 46, 2000
Subject Author Barcroft, Henry Professor A Greenfield and Professor I Roddie Cartwright, Dame Mary Professor Walter Hayman FRS Chesters, John Professor Geoffrey Greenwood FRS Copp, Douglas Professor Ian MacIntyre FRS Cox, Sir Ernest Professor Durward Cruikshank FRS Dainton, Frederick - Baron Dainton of Hallam Moors Professor Peter Gray FRS and Professor K Irving De Bruyne, Norman Professor Anthony Kinloch Douglas, William Professor Joseph Ritchie FRS Evans, Dennis Professor Malcolm Green FRS and Professor W Griffiths Frank, Sir Charles Professor Frank Nabarro FRS and Professor John Nye FRS Heslop-Harris, John Professor Brian Gunning FRS Hodgkin, Sir Alan Sir Andrew Huxley FRS Hörstadius, Sven Professor C O Jacobson Howard, James Professor Nicholas Mitchison FRS Irwin, George Dr Alan Wells FRS Kemball, Charles Proefssor M Wyn Roberts Kurti, Nicholas Dr J Sanders Lilly, Malcolm Professor Patricia Clarke FRS Lipmann, Friz Professor William Jencks ForMemRS and Professor Richard Wolfenden Mercer, Frank Brian

52. Give The Details
sir geoffrey wilkinson was at Imperial College, University of London, and coauthorof Cotton and wilkinson, a standard University inorganic text.
http://www.rod.beavon.clara.net/detail.htm
The following is quoted in Kanare, p69. It is a salutary lesson in recording detail. Never mind the details of the chemistry - note that the small point about the solvent transfer, omitted in the report originally, makes all the difference to the experiment and its reproducibility. Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson was at Imperial College, University of London, and co-author of Cotton and Wilkinson, a standard University inorganic text. How much detail should be recorded in your notes? Could another scientist who is competent in your field pick up your notebook and repeat your work solely from the written description without additional explanation? If the answer is yes, then you are doing a good job. Too many details are better than for you to assume that a future reader (perhaps you!) will know all about your work. A story told by Nobel Laureate, Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, illustrates this point: Mr. A. J. Shortland made the first synthesis of hexamethyltungsten, one of the biggest breakthroughs in transition metal organometallic chemistry, by a method involving interaction of methyllithium with WC1 in ether. This was described in

53. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Sixth Edition
Geoff (later sir geoffrey) wilkinson, the late 1973 Nobel chemistry laureate andsir Edward Frankland Professor of Chemistry at London s Imperial College of
http://chemeducator.org/bibs/0004006/00040345.htm
Vol. 4 Iss. 6
The Chemical Educator
© 1999 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. ISSN 1430-4171
http://journals.springer-ny.com/chedr

S 1430-4171(99) 06345-8 Book Review
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Sixth Edition
by F. Albert Cotton, Geoffrey Wilkinson, Carlos A. Murillo, and Manfred Bochmann
Reviewed by
George B. Kauffman
California State University, Fresno,
Fresno, CA 93740-8034, U.S.A.
georgekauffman@csufresno.edu Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Sixth Edition; F. Albert Cotton, Geoffrey Wilkinson, Carlos A. Murillo, and Manfred Bochmann. In the Spring of 1952 a 21-year-old student from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (A.B., Temple University, 1951) enrolled in a first-year graduate course in inorganic chemistry at Harvard University. The young (30-year-old) British assistant professor found it difficult, if not impossible, to find a satisfactory textbook for his course. Among recently published books Nevil Vincent Sidgwick's massive, two-volume The Chemical Elements and Their Compounds (Oxford University Press: Oxford, 1950; 1628 pp), although a gold mine of information, was hardly appealing as a text. The only available option was Harry Julius Emeléus and J. S. Anderson's Modern Aspects of Inorganic Chemistry (Van Nostrand: Princeton, NJ, 1938 and 1952), which was not really a text but rather a collection of reviews of interesting new areas. Early in 1952 Therald Moeller's

54. CCC II
After a Ph.D. with sir geoffrey wilkinson at Imperial College (1963) and postdoctoralwork with Professor Al Cotton at MIT (1963-64), he was appointed as a
http://www1.elsevier.com/homepage/sal/cccii/biographies.html
Jon A. McCleverty
Professor of Inorganic Chemistry
University of Bristol, UK
Jon McCleverty was born in 1937 and took his first degree at the University of Aberdeen in 1960. After a Ph.D. with Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson at Imperial College (1963) and post-doctoral work with Professor Al Cotton at MIT (1963-64), he was appointed as a lecturer in the Chemistry Department at Sheffield University. He served there as Lecturer, Senior Lecturer and Reader, leaving in 1980 to take the first Chair of Inorganic Chemistry in the University of Birmingham. He was there for 10 years, serving as Head of the School of Chemistry from 1984 until 1989. He was appointed to the Chair of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Bristol following the retirement of Professor Gordon Stone in 1990.
His research interests cover many areas of coordination and materials chemistry, including the chemistry of metal nitrosyl complexes, development of new tris(pyrazol-1-yl)borate ligands, and the synthesis of new metal complexes exhibiting unusual magnetic and non-linear optical behaviour. He has received several awards from the Royal Society of Chemistry in recognition of his work, including the Tilden Lectureship (1981), the RSC Medal for the Chemistry and Electrochemistry of Transition Metals (1985), and the Ronald Nyholm Medal and Lectureship (2001).

55. Chemical Synthesis Or Reactions: Guide
wilkinson, sir geoffrey; Gillard, Robert D.; McCleverty, Jon A. Comprehensive CoordinationChemistry The Synthesis, Reactions, Properties and Applications of
http://www.indiana.edu/~cheminfo/11-08.html
SOURCES FOR THE SYNTHESIS OR REACTIONS OF COMPOUNDS
Link to SIRCh Chemical Synthesis or Reaction Information
[Organic, Biochemistry]

[Inorganic]
Updated: 18 May 2002
Organic Chemistry (and Biochemistry)
LARGE COMPREHENSIVE WORKS
ENGLISH-LANGUAGE TREATISES

COMPENDIA OF SYNTHETIC METHODS AND IMPORTANT SERIES

ABSTRACTING AND INDEXING SERVICES
...
MISCELLANEOUS
LARGE COMPREHENSIVE WORKS (organic)
Back to Top Beilstein's Handbook of Organic Chemistry (QD251 .B4921) and Beilstein CrossFire database Muller, Eugen; Bayer, O.; Meerwein, H.; Ziegler, K. Methoden der Organischen Chemie. 4th ed. (Houben-Weyl) Stuttgart; New York: G. Thieme; 1952- . 16v. plus supplements. (QD258 .M5) Stereoselective Synthesis. Stuttgart, New York: Thieme, 1996. 10v. (from Houben-Weyl) (QD481 .S787 1996) Science of synthesis: Houben-Weyl methods of molecular transformations. 5th ed. Stuttgart; New York: Thieme, 2001- (QD262 .S35 2000) Dictionary of Organic Compounds. 6th ed. 6v. plus supplements 10 v. (QD246 .D5 1982)

56. SECKER MSS.
Sadleir; Martin Secker; Paul Selver; geoffrey Smerdon; sir James Turner; Royall Tyler;sir Stanley Unwin Howard, Earl Wicklow; Norman wilkinson; sir Ormonde de l
http://www.indiana.edu/~liblilly/lilly/mss/html/secker.html
SECKER MSS.
Most of the early correspondence, that is, at least through 1910, consists of letters to Grant Richards or to the Richard Press prior to Secker's association with that firm. Also present are manuscripts of works by Coulson T. Cade ("The Black Poppy") and Sandys Wason ("The Stilt-Birds"); photographs of several Secker authors, three of which were taken and signed by photographer E.O. Hoppe; and a bound "Publication Ledger," dating from April 1938-Dec. 1954, indexed by title of publication. Collection size: 1098 mss. 76 cop. 20 photos. For more information about this collection and any related materials contact the Manuscripts Department, Lilly Library, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405 Telephone: (812) 855-2452.

57. CONYERS
Robert CONYERS. Notes Sold his inheritance to his uncle, sir geoffrey Conyers.Father Roger CONYERS. Children 1. Lawrence wilkinson John CONYERS (sir Knight).
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/CONYERS1.htm
CONYERS FAMILY Roger CONYERS Died: AFT 1066 Notes: Accompanied William the Conqueror to England. Married: Children: Roger CONYERS Roger CONYERS Born: BEF 1100 Father: Roger CONYERS Mother: Married: Children: Roger CONYERS Roger CONYERS Born: BEF 1154 Died: AFT 1189 Father: Roger CONYERS Mother: Married: Children: Robert CONYERS Robert CONYERS Father: Roger CONYERS Mother: Married: Children: Roger CONYERS Geoffrey CONYERS (Sir Knight) Geoffrey CONYERS (Sir Knight) Father: Robert CONYERS Mother: Married: Children: John CONYERS (Sir Knight) John CONYERS (Sir Knight) Born: probably Sackburne, Durham, England Buried: Sockburn Church, legs crossed, shield by his side Father: Geoffrey CONYERS (Sir Knight) Mother: Married: Children: Humphrey CONYERS (Sir) Humphrey CONYERS (Sir) Died: AFT 1221 Notes: Gave lands to the Abbey of Ryvall Father: John CONYERS (Sir Knight) Mother: Married: Children: John CONYERS (Sir) John CONYERS (Sir) Died: ABT 1299 Father: Humphrey CONYERS (Sir) Mother: Married: Scolastica DE COTHAM Children: Roger CONYERS (Sir Knight) Roger CONYERS (Sir Knight) Died: ABT 1323 Father: John CONYERS (Sir) Mother: Scolastica DE COTHAM Married: Children: John CONYERS (Sir Knight) John CONYERS (Sir Knight) Born: BEF 1323, probably Sockburn, Durham, England

58. Kimyaokulu - Nobel ödülü Kazanan Bilim Adamlarý
OTTO Federal Almanya Cumhuriyeti, Münih Teknik Üniversitesi, Münih, d. 1918;ve wilkinson, sir geoffrey Ingiltere, Imperial College, Londra, d. 1921, ö.
http://www.kimyaokulu.com/bilimin onculeri/nobel/nobel_odulu_kazananlar03.htm
NOBEL ÖDÜLÜ KAZANAN BÝLÝM ADAMLARI VE YAPTIÐI ÇALIÞMALAR YIL YAPILAN ÇALIÞMALAR VE BÝLÝM ADAMLARI BERG, PAUL A.B.D., Stanford Üniversitesi, Stanford, CA, d. 1926:
Nükleik asitlerin biyokimyasý, özellikle rekombinant DNA tekniði üzerine temel nitelikteki çalýþmalarý için
GILBERT, WALTER A.B.D., Biological Laboratories, Cambridge, MA, d. 1932; ve
SANGER, FREDERICK A.B.D., Ýngiltere, MRC Moleküler Biyoloji Laboratuarý, Cambridge, d. 1918:
Nükleik asitlerde baz diziliminin belirlenmesine katkýlarý için BROWN, HERBERT C. A.B.D., Purdue Üniversitesi, West Lafayette, IN, d. 1912 (Londra, Ýngiltere); ve
WITTIG, GEORG Federal Almanya Cumhuriyeti, Üniversitesi of Heidelberg, d. 1897, ö. 1987:
Organik sentezde önemli ayýraçlar olan bor ve fosfor bileþiklerini geliþtirdikleri için MITCHELL, PETER D. Ýngiltere, Glynn Research Laboratories, Bodmin, d. 1920, ö. 1992:
Chemiosmotic kuramý formüle ederek, biyolojik enerji aktarýmýna yaptýðý katkýlar için PRIGOGINE, ILYA Belçika, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Brüksel (Texas Üniversitesi, A.B.D.), d. 1917 (Moskova, Rusya):

59. RSLP Projects : The Papers Of Twentieth Century British Scientists
1977) for Cambridge University Library; Lord Porter (Nobel Prize, Chemistry, 1967)for the Royal Institution, London and sir geoffrey wilkinson (Nobel Prize
http://www.rslp.ac.uk/projects/research/17.htm
The papers of twentieth century British scientists
The National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists (NCUACS) at the University of Bath is a specialised unit for locating, cataloguing and finding permanent places of deposit for the archives of distinguished contemporary British scientists and engineers. Since 1973 it has worked in collaboration with 46 national and university libraries and archives to preserve and make accessible for research 225 archives of British scientists including 155 Fellows of the Royal Society and 22 Nobel Laureates. The present RSLP-funded project is founded on the cataloguing of the archives of five British scientists of exceptional distinction and importance including three Nobel Laureates. The five scientists are Professor R.V. Jones for the Churchill Archives Centre, Churchill College, Cambridge; Dame Kathleen Lonsdale for the Library, University College London; Sir Nevill Mott (Nobel Prize, Physics, 1977) for Cambridge University Library; Lord Porter (Nobel Prize, Chemistry, 1967) for the Royal Institution, London and Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson (Nobel Prize, Chemistry, 1973) for the Archives of Imperial College London. R.V. Jones (1911-1997)

60. Richard A. Jones Research Group
Chemistry (1st Class Honors) in 1976, Doctor of Philosophy and Diploma of ImperialCollege in 1978 (supervising Professor sir geoffrey wilkinson, Nobel Prize
http://www.cm.utexas.edu/jones/
The Richard A. Jones Laboratory
Email: rajones@mail.utexas.edu
Office: WEL 4.414
Phone: (512) 471-1706
FAX: (512) 471-6822
Jones Biography
Richard Jones was born in England in 1954. His university education was at the Imperial College of Science and Technology (London University), England, where he received the following degrees: Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (1st Class Honors) in 1976, Doctor of Philosophy and Diploma of Imperial College in 1978 (supervising Professor: Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1973). He was a Postdoctoral Fellow with Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson from 1978 to 1980 at Imperial College, after which time he joined the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin.
Other Honors and Awards:
Research
I am interested in very fundamental questions of synthesis, structure, and bonding in inorganic and organometallic chemistry. I have ongoing projects in both main group and transition metal chemistry which are focused on understanding the properties of novel compounds at the molecular level. Areas of recent study range from compounds of relevance to (1) olefin polymerization materials chemistry , and (3) supramolecular chemistry
Selected Publications
Inorg. Chem.

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