Archive for December, 2021

Dalton turns 50 – celebrating our board members past and present

We are delighted to announce our new themed collection: Dalton turns 50 – celebrating our board members past and present.

2021 is a huge milestone for Dalton Transactions – the publication of its 50th volume! Since its launch in 1972—then named Journal of the Chemical Society, Dalton Transactions—the journal has published over 45,000 articles featuring contributions from over 100 countries across six continents. Dalton Transactions is a truly international journal with an international readership and this global reach is a result of the work of our many editorial and advisory board members over the years.

This themed collection, part of our 50th volume celebrations, celebrates the high quality research published in Dalton Transactions authored by our board members past and present. The breadth and diversity of the field of inorganic chemistry is illustrated by this collection, as well as the new avenues being explored. This collection is guest edited by our current Dalton Transactions Editorial Board Chair, Professor Russell Morris (University of St Andrews), and the Executive Editor, Dr Andrew Shore (Royal Society of Chemistry).

See the full collection as it grows on our collection webpage, and check out a selection of articles below:


 

 

The influence of alkyl chains on the performance of DSCs employing iron(II) N-heterocyclic carbene sensitizers (Open Access)

Mariia Becker, Vanessa Wyss, Catherine E. Housecroft and Edwin C. Constable*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 16961-16969

 

 

 

Graphical abstract: Selective construction and stability studies of a molecular trefoil knot and Solomon link

 

Selective construction and stability studies of a molecular trefoil knot and Solomon link

Li-Long Dang,* Ting-Ting Li, Zheng Cui, Dong Sui, Lu-Fang Ma and Guo-Xin Jin*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 16984-16989

 

 

Graphical abstract: Getting a lead on Pb2+-amide chelators for 203/212Pb radiopharmaceuticalsGetting a lead on Pb2+-amide chelators for 203/212Pb radiopharmaceuticals

Aidan Ingham, Thomas I. Kostelnik, Brooke L. McNeil, Brian O. Patrick, Neha Choudhary,  María de Guadalupe Jaraquemada-Peláez and Chris Orvig*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 11579-11595

 

 

Graphical abstract: Reactivity of a T-shaped cobalt(i) pincer-complex

 

Reactivity of a T-shaped cobalt(I) pincer-complex

Regina Matveeva, Clemens K. Blasius, Hubert Wadepohl and Lutz H. Gade*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 6802-6810

 

 

Graphical abstract: From polygons to polyhedra through intermediate structures. A shape measures study of six-atom inorganic rings and clusters

 

From polygons to polyhedra through intermediate structures. A shape measures study of six-atom inorganic rings and clusters (Open Access)

Santiago Alvarez
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 17101-17119

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Tin: Modern chemistry of an element from antiquity

We are delighted to announce our new themed collection on Tin: Modern chemistry of an element from antiquity.

This themed collection is part of our 50th volume celebrations and focuses on the inorganic, metal-organic and organometallic chemistry of the heavier Group 14 element, tin, as the 50th element in the periodic table.

As an element, tin has been exploited by humanity for over 5000 years, since it was realised that its alloy with copper provided an even more durable material, bronze. In more recent times, and throughout the half century of Dalton Transactions, tin has played, and continues to occupy, a central role in the development of many of our current perspectives on the bonding and application of the whole gamut of main group element chemistry.

Guest edited by Professor Mike Hill (University of Bath) and Professor John McGrady (University of Oxford), this collection of reports reflects our prevailing interest in an element that has played a central role not only in the development of modern chemistry but in human history. Both of the commonly accessible (II) and (IV) oxidation states are represented by this compendium of reports, which span fundamental studies of bonding and structure to emerging applications in small molecule activation, catalysis and materials science.

Professor Mike Hill

Professor John McGrady

See the full collection as it grows on our collection webpage, and check out a selection of articles below:


Graphical abstract: Reactions of a diborylstannylene with CO2 and N2O: diboration of carbon dioxide by a main group bis(boryl) complex

Reactions of a diborylstannylene with CO2 and N2O: diboration of carbon dioxide by a main group bis(boryl) complex

Andrey V. Protchenko, M. Ángeles Fuentes, Jamie Hicks,  Caitilín McManus, Rémi Tirfoin and Simon Aldridge*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 9059-9067

 

 

Graphical abstract: Tin(iv) fluoride complexes with neutral phosphine coordination and comparisons with hard N- and O-donor ligands

Tin(IV) fluoride complexes with neutral phosphine coordination and comparisons with hard N- and O-donor ligands

Rhys P. King, Madeleine S. Woodward,  Julian Grigg, Graeme McRobbie, William Levason and Gillian Reid*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 14400-14410

 

 

 

Graphical abstract: Hydroboration of carbonyls and imines by an iminophosphonamido tin(ii) precatalystHydroboration of carbonyls and imines by an iminophosphonamido tin(II) precatalyst

Kazuki Nakaya, Shintaro Takahashi, Akihiko Ishii, Kajjana Boonpalit, Panida Surawatanawong* and Norio Nakata*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 14810-14819

 

 

 

Graphical abstract: Bulky arene-bridged bis(amide) and bis(amidinate) complexes of germanium(ii) and tin(ii)Bulky arene-bridged bis(amide) and bis(amidinate) complexes of germanium(II) and tin(II)

Palak Garg, Deepak Dange and Cameron Jones*
Dalton Trans., 2021, 50, 9118-9122

 

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