NERM2008 Symposia
- Green chemistry
- Environmental chemistry
- Industrial Chemistry
- The Cope Scholar Symposium
- The chemistry enthusiasts program
- Chemical biology
- Responsive polymers
- Layered materials
- Analytical Interfacial Science
- Particles and Composites
- 21st Century Energy
- Chemistry and policy
- Scanning probe microscopy in modern nanotechnology
- Organic chemistry
- Analytical chemistry
- History of chemistry
- Inorganic chemistry
- Medicinal chemistry
- Peptides as tools to study protein function
- Physical chemistry
- Computers in chemistry
- Organometallic Chemistry of the Group 15 Elements
- Synthetic Organic Methods Across the Border (SOMAB2008)
- The chemistry of foods and beverages
- Chemistry education
Symposium Sponsors:
Organometallic Chemistry of the Group 15 Elements
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Symposium Organizer Rory Waterman Department of Chemistry University of Vermont Contact |
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The theme of this symposium is chemistry where transition-metal interactions with group 15 elements plays a central role. Interest in these kinds of interactions has been heightened by a resurgence in the chemistry of the main-group elements. However, the relationship between the transition metals and group 15 elements is long standing, harkening back to early organometallic systems supported by tertiary phosphines and to the use of amine ligands in seminal work on coordination complexes.
This topic remains current as metals complexes in biological and synthetic systems are known to
- activate and functionalize elemental forms of the group 15 elements, notably nitrogen and phosphorus.
- promote the formation of pnictogen-element bonds in stoichiometric or catalytic reactions that afford fine chemicals, biological molecules, or new materials.
- provide enatiomerically enriched products through chirality transfer from frequently pnictogen-derived ancillary ligands.
- activate pnictogen-hydrogen bonds for synthesis and catalysis.
- engage in high-energy processes often supported by ligands that incorporate group 15 elements.
You are invited to submit abstracts for poster or oral presentations in this special topic symposium. General information about NERM2008 abstract submission can be found here.
Submit an abstract for this symposium using the ACS OASYS on-line abstract submission system
All abstracts accepted for NERM 2008 will be automatically included into CAS, the ACS Chemical Abstracts Service database after the meeting.
Overview presentation
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Bringing metals and group 15 elements together: Impacts on Energy, biology, synthesis,
pharmaceuticals, materials, and catalysis. Rory Waterman |
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Invited speakers
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Christopher Cummins Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) |
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Carl Busacca Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc |
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Paul Chirik Cornell University |
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Patrick Holland University of Rochester |
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David Glueck Dartmouth University |
