Organised by the Dalton Division of the Å·ÃÀAV, the discussion focused on Organometallic Chemistry and Catalysis.
Organometallic chemistry has made rapid advances, especially in catalysis and materials. Meanwhile, new enzymes have been discovered with metal-carbon bonds and new methods have been developed for studying short-lived organometallics.
Invited Speakers
Dr Mike W George
University of Nottingham, UK
Professor Robert H Crabtree
Yale University, USA
Ernesto Carmona
Universidad de Sevilla, Spain
Professor Ian Manners
University of Toronto, Canada
Dr Juan C Fontecilla Camps
Institut de Biologie Structurale, Grenoble, France
Professor Ryoji Noyori
Nagoya University, Japan
Scientific Committee
Professor Robin N Perutz (Chairman)
University of York, UK
Professor David Cole-Hamilton
University of St Andrews, UK
Dr Simon Duckett
University of York, UK
Dr Fran Kerton
University of York, UK
Dr John McGrady
University of York, UK
Organometallic chemistry has made rapid advances, especially in catalysis and materials. Meanwhile, new enzymes have been discovered with metal-carbon bonds and new methods have been developed for studying short-lived organometallics.
Invited Speakers
Dr Mike W George
University of Nottingham, UK
Professor Robert H Crabtree
Yale University, USA
Ernesto Carmona
Universidad de Sevilla, Spain
Professor Ian Manners
University of Toronto, Canada
Dr Juan C Fontecilla Camps
Institut de Biologie Structurale, Grenoble, France
Professor Ryoji Noyori
Nagoya University, Japan
Scientific Committee
Professor Robin N Perutz (Chairman)
University of York, UK
Professor David Cole-Hamilton
University of St Andrews, UK
Dr Simon Duckett
University of York, UK
Dr Fran Kerton
University of York, UK
Dr John McGrady
University of York, UK