Well-Known Chemistry, an Open Door of New Features and Applications
A special issue of Molecules (ISSN 1420-3049). This special issue belongs to the section "Nanochemistry".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 November 2020) | Viewed by 6121
Special Issue Editors
Interests: a broad range of topics in synthetic bioorganic chemistry and nanobioscience; organic synthesis focused on the solid phase synthesis of small organic molecules and peptides; greener synthetic approaches to biologically active chemical entities; study of some organic systems under unconventional energies (microwave and ultrasound irradiation); conjugation techniques; antibody drug conjugates as drug delivery systems
Interests: studies of protein interactions using phage display technology and the development of pharmaceutical products from drug design to clinical trials
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
For a long time, scientists have worked to generate new knowledge. In chemistry, this results in the tireless search for new targets and drugs, the development of new functional materials based on novel structures, and the generation of interesting nanostructures with select properties, among others. However, in recent years, several research groups have turned their focus into digging out past or well-established knowledge and turning it into new solutions that tackle more contemporary problems. Well-known chemistry is now recycled to create innovative novel uses, bringing new life to old reactions or compounds.
Thus, this Special Issue aims to compile research related to the use of well-known chemistry to solve new problems in fields as broad as drug design, chemical biology, and materials, among others related to chemistry. In addition, it will review the bibliography regarding those reactions or compounds that have been recycled for new purposes.
Prof. Dr. Hortensia Rodriguez
Prof. Dr. Nelson Santiago Vispo
Prof. Dr. Luciana Dente
Guest Editors
Manuscript Submission Information
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Keywords
- Chemical reactions
- Drug design
- Chemical biology
- Functional materials
- Nanochemistry
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