The second Dalton Discussion covered Bioinorganic Chemistry.
The role of inorganic chemistry in the processes of life has been acknowledged as both fundamental and fascinating.
The science involved is wide-ranging, including inorganic synthesis, reaction kinetics and catalysis, protein engineering, structural and spectroscopic studies, and (macro)molecular modelling and mechanics calculations. The aim of the meeting was to focus on the more inorganic aspects of the area.
Scientific Committee
Dr A K Powell (Chairman)
Kings College London, UK
Professor C D Garner
University of Nottingham, UK
Professor G R Moore
University of East Anglia, UK
Professor P J Sadler
University of Edinburgh, UK
Professor A J Thomson
University of East Anglia, UK
Dr R N F Thorneley
University of East Anglia, UK
Invited Speakers
Doug Rees
Caltech, USA
Ed Stiefel
Exxon Research, USA
Bernhard Lippert
University of Dortmund, Germany
Steve Mann
University of Bath, UK
Geoff Ozin
University of Toronto, Canada
Geneviève Blondin
University of Paris Sud, France
Dante Gatteschi
University of Florence, Italy
Jan Reedijk
University of Leiden, The Netherlands
The role of inorganic chemistry in the processes of life has been acknowledged as both fundamental and fascinating.
The science involved is wide-ranging, including inorganic synthesis, reaction kinetics and catalysis, protein engineering, structural and spectroscopic studies, and (macro)molecular modelling and mechanics calculations. The aim of the meeting was to focus on the more inorganic aspects of the area.
Scientific Committee
Dr A K Powell (Chairman)
Kings College London, UK
Professor C D Garner
University of Nottingham, UK
Professor G R Moore
University of East Anglia, UK
Professor P J Sadler
University of Edinburgh, UK
Professor A J Thomson
University of East Anglia, UK
Dr R N F Thorneley
University of East Anglia, UK
Invited Speakers
Doug Rees
Caltech, USA
Ed Stiefel
Exxon Research, USA
Bernhard Lippert
University of Dortmund, Germany
Steve Mann
University of Bath, UK
Geoff Ozin
University of Toronto, Canada
Geneviève Blondin
University of Paris Sud, France
Dante Gatteschi
University of Florence, Italy
Jan Reedijk
University of Leiden, The Netherlands
