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Inst. för Biokemi & Organisk kemi

Carolina
DNA mol
PhD student

Research - Organic Chemistry

Research Areas and Projects in Organic Chemistry at the Department
Research Area Current Projetcs
Asymmetric catalytic processes

Asymmetric catalytic processes

Our current research efforts lie in the field of homogeneous catalytic hydrogenation, through the use of ligand design and computational analysis.
For a more detailed description of this research please refer to our recent publications.

Chemical Biology & Asymmetric Synthesis

 

Synthetic methodology

Synthesis of amino acids and analogs.


Catalytic asymmetric synthesis

Use of highly constrained catalysts in asymmetric synthesis.

 

Conjugate synthesis

New tools for the synthesis of conjugates between biopolymers and ligands.

 

Biomolecular recognition

Development and studies of novel conjugates and small molecules for future use in cellular biology and chemical genetics.

 

Kinetic isotope effects

 

Kinetic isotope effects

Reaction mechanisms and kinetic isotope effects (KIEs) for organic and enzymatic reactions

Molecular tools & photoswitchable peptides

Organometallic chemistry: Mechanisms, structures, dynamic phenomena

Structural and mechanistic aspects in organic, organometallic, and medicinal chemistry

 

Molecular tools

Characterization of  small organic molecules using hosts systems for conformational constriction

 

Photoswitchable peptidomimetics

Design of new peptidomimetics incorporporating conformational switches

 

NMR Spectroscopy

Structural characterization, molecular interactions, dynamic NMR, environmental studies

Molecules for modifications of nanostructures

Organometallic chemistry

Ongoing research concerns structural characterization of metal complexes

 

Purification and derivatisation of nanotubes and fullerenes.

Carbon nanotubes and their close relatives fullerenes are some of the most interesting molecular structures in the nanoworld

 

Development of dyes for solar cell applications

Dyes which absorb different parts of the solar spectrum: ruthenium bipyridyl complexes and phthalocyanines

 

Organic chemistry in proteins

 

Novel protein structures

 

Designed catalysts

 

Functionalised protein receptors

 

Molecular sensors for bioanalytical applications

 

Organochalcogen chemistry and antioxidants

 

Radical Chemistry

 

Antioxidants

 

Organochalcogen chemistry

 

Biologically Active Organochalcogen Compounds

 

Radiopharmaceutical organic chemistry

 

Positron emission tomography (PET)
Group 14 chemistry, molecular electronics, conjugation and aromaticity

 

Low-coordinated Group 14 compounds

 

Synthetic organosilicon chemistry

 

Molecular electronics

 

Conjugation and aromaticity

 

Photochemistry

 

Computational quantum chemistry

 

Time in chemistry
  • Research Leader
  • Göran Bengtson
  • Phone:
  • +46 18 471 37 99
  • E-mail:
  • gb@biorg.uu.se

 

Time in chemistry