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Ananya Baksi

Researcher at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

Publications -  66
Citations -  1849

Ananya Baksi is an academic researcher from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cluster (physics) & Mass spectrometry. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 62 publications receiving 1298 citations. Previous affiliations of Ananya Baksi include Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur & Technical University of Dortmund.

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Protein-protected luminescent noble metal quantum clusters: an emerging trend in atomic cluster nanoscience

TL;DR: In view of the protein protection, coupled with direct synthesis and easy functionalization, this hybrid QC-protein system is expected to have numerous optical and bioimaging applications in the future, pointers in this direction are visible in the literature.
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Intercluster Reactions between Au25(SR)18 and Ag44(SR)30

TL;DR: The first example of intercluster reactions between atomically precise, monolayer protected noble metal clusters using Au25( SR)18 and Ag44(SR)30 (RS- = alkyl/aryl thiolate) as model compounds is presented.
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Structure-conserving spontaneous transformations between nanoparticles.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that a mixture of Ag25( SR)18 and Au25(SR)18 can be transformed to any arbitrary alloy composition, AgmAun(SR), merely by controlling the reactant compositions, and confirmed that metal atom exchanges are thermodynamically feasible.
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Interparticle Reactions: An Emerging Direction in Nanomaterials Chemistry

TL;DR: The emergence of a new branch of chemistry involving the reactions of atomically precise cluster systems, which are prototypical nanoparticles, is presented, and it is demonstrated that such interparticle chemistry is not limited to metal clusters; it occurs across zero-, one- and two-dimensional nanosystems leading to specific transformations.
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Protein-encapsulated gold cluster aggregates: the case of lysozyme

TL;DR: Time dependent studies reveal the emergence of free protein and the redistribution of detached Au atoms, at specific Lyz to Au(3+) molar ratios, as a function of incubation time, proposing inter-protein metal ion transfer.