Organised by the Dalton Division of the RSC, in association with the Inorganic 91AV Division and the Interdivision Group of Structural 91AV of the Italian Society of 91AV.
Modern crystal engineering is the planning and utilisation of crystal-oriented syntheses and the evaluation of the physical and chemical properties of the resulting crystalline materials. At the intersection of supramolecular and materials chemistry, inorganic crystal engineering, in particular, is a booming field of research thanks to the (mostly undiscovered) potential inherent to the utilisation of inorganic and organometallic molecules and ions to attain new collective properties.
Dalton Discussion 3 provided a forum in which different experiences and problems related to the synthesis, characterisation and exploitation of inorganic, bioinorganic and organometallic materials was discussed in an informal way.
Scientific Committee
Professor Dario Braga (Chairman)
University of Bologna, Italy
Professor Vincenzo Balzani
University of Bologna, Italy
Dr Lee Brammer
University of Sheffield, UK
Professor Dr Maria Calhorda
University of Lisbon, Portugal
Professor Fabrizia Grepioni
University of Bologna, Italy
Professor Mike Mingos
University of Oxford, UK
Professor Guy Orpen
University of Bristol, UK
Professor Norberto Roveri
University of Bologna, Italy
Professor Martin Schröder
University of Nottingham, UK
Invited Speakers
Fraser Stoddart
University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Richard Robson
University of Melbourne, Australia
Gautam Desiraju
University of Hyderabad, India
Dante Gatteschi
University of Florence, Italy
Steve Mann
University of Bristol, UK
Modern crystal engineering is the planning and utilisation of crystal-oriented syntheses and the evaluation of the physical and chemical properties of the resulting crystalline materials. At the intersection of supramolecular and materials chemistry, inorganic crystal engineering, in particular, is a booming field of research thanks to the (mostly undiscovered) potential inherent to the utilisation of inorganic and organometallic molecules and ions to attain new collective properties.
Dalton Discussion 3 provided a forum in which different experiences and problems related to the synthesis, characterisation and exploitation of inorganic, bioinorganic and organometallic materials was discussed in an informal way.
Scientific Committee
Professor Dario Braga (Chairman)
University of Bologna, Italy
Professor Vincenzo Balzani
University of Bologna, Italy
Dr Lee Brammer
University of Sheffield, UK
Professor Dr Maria Calhorda
University of Lisbon, Portugal
Professor Fabrizia Grepioni
University of Bologna, Italy
Professor Mike Mingos
University of Oxford, UK
Professor Guy Orpen
University of Bristol, UK
Professor Norberto Roveri
University of Bologna, Italy
Professor Martin Schröder
University of Nottingham, UK
Invited Speakers
Fraser Stoddart
University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Richard Robson
University of Melbourne, Australia
Gautam Desiraju
University of Hyderabad, India
Dante Gatteschi
University of Florence, Italy
Steve Mann
University of Bristol, UK
