ChemCatCem: Three RESOLV research groups, led by Prof. E. Sanchez-Garcia, Prof. R. Winter, and Prof. G. Sadowski, teamed up to uncover how TMAO and sorbitol influence the catalytic power of Candida boidinii formate dehydrogenase. Their cutting-edge study made it to the journal’s Hot Topic section - don’t miss it!

J. Phys. Chem.: Joint publication RESOLV members Prof. M. Sulpizi and Prof. S. Ebbinghaus. Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), one of the biologically most important molecules, offers certain anomalous behavior during folding and liquid–liquid phase separation of proteins and RNAs. ATP can act as a “biological hydrotrope”, i.e., it solubilizes hydrophobic proteins or other biomolecules. However, upon…

Adv. Mater. Interfaces: Joint publication RESOLV members Prof. R. Kramer Campen and Dr. M. Rabe. Metal nanoparticles (NPs) immobilized on molecularly modified supports form versatile hybrid materials, offering extensive combinatorial flexibility and synergistic interactions between the organic and inorganic components, making them ideal for applications such as catalysis, and sensing. In…

Surf. Sci.: Joint publication RESOLV members Prof. U. Bovensiepen and Prof. K. Morgenstern. Light is a preeminent spectroscopic tool for investigating the electronic structure of surfaces. Time-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy has mainly been developed in the last 30 years. It is therefore not surprising that the topic was hardly mentioned in the issue on “The first thirty years” of surface…

Phys. Rev. B.: Joint publication RESOLV members Prof. W. Sander and Prof. K. Morgenstern.

They introduce inelastic electron tunneling spectroscopy to distinguish between the weak and strong electronic coupling of a bistable molecule to a metal electrode. Ab initio electronic structure calculations demonstrate that the electronic coupling strength is related to the hybridization of molecular…

Sci. Adv.: Two RESOLV groups, led by Prof. Havenith and Prof. Marx, published their results about supercritical water. When exposed to high temperatures and pressure, water enters a state in which liquid and gas can no longer be distinguished. For a long time, there has been controversy about how this looks like on a molecular level.

JACS: Three RESOLV research groups, led by Prof. Huber, Prof. List, and Prof. Merten, combined their expertise to reveal the first highly enantioselective example of Asymmetric Counteranion-Directed Halogen Bonding Catalysis.

Adv. Sci: Joint publication RESOLV members Prof. P. Petersen and Prof. S. Kruss. Hyperspectral imaging captures both spectral and spatial information from a sample but is intrinsically slow. The near infrared (NIR, > 800 nm) is advantageous for imaging applications because it falls into the tissue transparency window and also contains vibrational overtone and combination modes useful for molecular…

Science: Together with his team RESOLV scientist Prof. M. Hansmann developed a new reagent that can be used to insert a carbon atom into organic molecules to create three-dimensional structures.

Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.: Two RESOLV research groups, led by Prof. Hansmann and Prof. Kasanmascheff, published their findings on a new class of diradicals.