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The papers included in this issue of ECS Transactions were originally presented in the symposium ¿Electrochemistry of Novel Electrode Materials for Energy Conversion and Storage¿, held during the 211th meeting of The Electrochemical Society, in Chicago, IL, from May 6 to 11, 2007.
The papers included in this issue of ECS Transactions were originally presented in the symposium ¿Nanoporous Materials: Chemistry and Applications¿, held during the 211th meeting of The Electrochemical Society, in Chicago, Illinois, from May 6 to 11, 2007.
The papers included in this issue of ECS Transactions were originally presented in the symposium ¿Molecular Structure of the Solid-Liquid Interface and Its Relationship to Electrodeposition 6¿, held during the PRiME 2008 joint international meeting of The Electrochemical Society and The Electrochemical Society of Japan, with the technical cosponsorship of the Japan Society of Applied Physics, the Korean Electrochemical Society, the Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, and the Chinese Society of Electrochemistry. This meeting was held in Honolulu, Hawaii, from October 12 to 17, 2008.
This issue of ECS Transactions presents the latest research on systems and processes involving molten salts and room temperature ionic liquids. The studies compiled include both basic and applied research covering a wide range of topics. The main topics discussed in this volume include solution properties; reactions and separations; biochemical, biomedical, and green processes; electrodeposition; electrochemical power; corrosion and other electrochemical processes; and nuclear chemistry.
This book presents an overview of nanostructure determination and ways to find relationships to the electronic and optical properties. The methods described can be applied to a large number of other granular metal-insulator systems and used as a guideline for characterisation and modelling. In addition, the book describes the manufacture of artificially structured nanomaterials using laser or electron-beam irradiation.
Molecular imprinting focuses on the fabrication of an artificial receptor with perfect molecular recognition abilities. It has attracted a great deal of scientific attention because of the enormous opportunities it opens in the fields of separation, catalysis, and analysis. The advantages of the molecular imprinting enable to target a wide class of substances ranging from small molecules to big conglomerates, such as proteins or even cells. In recent years, sensor applications based on molecular imprinting have started to attract greater attention because of the easy creation of robust receptor sites with high specificity and sensitivity toward a target compound. A collection of contribution...
The papers included in this issue of ECS Transactions were originally presented in the symposium ¿Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry in Ionic Liquids¿, held during the 216th meeting of The Electrochemical Society, in Vienna, Austria from October 4 to 9, 2009.