1 - 1 |
The future of catalytic research - Preface Derouane E, Kung HH |
3 - 15 |
Axially chiral monophosphine ligands (MOPs) and their use for palladium-catalyzed asymmetric hydrosilylation of olefins Hayashi T |
17 - 22 |
Novel heterobimetallic asymmetric catalysis directing toward enzymatic function Sasai H, Arai T, Watanabe S, Shibasaki M |
23 - 34 |
Polymerization catalysis Kaminsky W |
35 - 50 |
Twenty-five years after introduction of automotive catalysts: what next? Shelef M, McCabe RW |
51 - 65 |
Environmental catalysis for stationary applications Forzatti P |
67 - 75 |
Catalytic degradation of polystyrene into styrene and a design of recyclable polystyrene with dispersed catalysts Ukei H, Hirose T, Horikawa S, Takai Y, Taka M, Azuma N, Ueno A |
77 - 90 |
Catalysis science and technology for cleaner transportation fuels Kaufmann TG, Kaldor A, Stuntz GF, Kerby MC, Ansell LL |
91 - 99 |
Ethylene and propene by oxidative dehydrogenation of ethane and propane - 'Performance of rare-earth oxide-based catalysts and development of redox-type catalytic materials by combinatorial methods' Buyevskaya OV, Wolf D, Baerns M |
101 - 114 |
A new model for the metal-support interaction - Evidence for a shift in the energy of the valence orbitals Miller JT, Mojet BL, Ramaker DE, Koningsberger DC |
115 - 130 |
Environmentally benign manufacturing of fine and intermediate chemicals Hoelderich WF |
131 - 131 |
Strategy for the coupling of photochemical and biological flow reactors useful in mineralization of biorecalcitrant industrial pollutants (vol 54, pg 341, 1999) Pulgarin C, Invernizzi M, Parra S, Sarria V, Polania R, Peringer P |