Results 11 to 20 of about 16,640 (300)
Progress on Suzuki–Miyaura Cross-Coupling Reactions Promoted by Palladium–Lanthanide Coordination Polymers as Catalytic Systems [PDF]
Lanthanide coordination polymers have been developed at a fast rate during the past two decades due to their appealing applications in the modern field of materials science and emerging technologies like luminescence, magnetism, sensing, gas adsorption ...
Fu Ding +4 more
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Lanthanides in the frame of Molecular Magnetism
Molecular magnetism is producing new types of materials which cover up to date aspects of basic science together with possible applications. This article highlights recent results from the point of view of lanthanides which are now intensively used to ...
Gatteschi D.
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Expanding on the ability of trivalent actinides to support microbial alcohol metabolism in evolved methylotrophic bacterium [PDF]
The 4 f elements, known as the lanthanides, have only recently been recognized as biologically essential metals. These elements can be found in the active site of certain alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) enzymes, which are used by methylotrophic bacteria to ...
Joshua J. Woods +7 more
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Bio-mining of Lanthanides from Red Mud by Green Microalgae [PDF]
Red mud is a by-product of alumina production containing lanthanides. Growth of green microalgae on red mud and the intracellular accumulation of lanthanides was tested. The best growing species was Desmodesmus quadricauda (2.71 cell number doublings/day)
Mária Čížková +8 more
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From rock to living systems: Lanthanides toxicity and biological interactions
Since the discovery of lanthanides, the expanding range of applications and the growing demand for lanthanides in different aspects of life have escalated their dispersion in the environment, raising concerns about their impact on the living world.
Marian Constantin +8 more
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Molecular neurochemistry of the lanthanides [PDF]
AbstractLanthanides, once termed rare‐earth elements, are not as sparce in the environment as their traditional name suggests. Mean litospheric concentrations are in fact comparable to the physiologically fundamental elements such as iodine, cobalt, and selenium.
Artur Pałasz +3 more
openaire +5 more sources
Lanthanides are biologically non-essential elements with wide applications in technology and industry. Their concentration as environmental contaminants is, therefore, increasing.
Franz eGoecke +6 more
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Supercharged fluorescent proteins detect lanthanides via direct antennae signaling
A sustainable operation for harvesting metals in the lanthanide series is needed to meet the rising demand for rare earth elements across diverse global industries.
Kevin Y. Huang +3 more
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Molecular Magnetism of Lanthanides Complexes and Networks
Lanthanides ions allows for the design of remarkable magnetic compounds with unique magnetic properties.[...]
Kevin Bernot
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Lanthanides comprise a group of 15 elements with atomic numbers 57 to 71 that are essential in a variety of high-tech devices, such as mobile phones, but were considered biologically inert for a long time.
Rob A. Schmitz +9 more
doaj +1 more source

