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Holger Braunschweig

Researcher at University of Würzburg

Publications -  854
Citations -  29528

Holger Braunschweig is an academic researcher from University of Würzburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carbene & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 76, co-authored 797 publications receiving 25300 citations. Previous affiliations of Holger Braunschweig include Imperial College London & University of Sussex.

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Nitrogen fixation and reduction at boron

TL;DR: The authors treated boron-based precursors with potassium under a nitrogen atmosphere to produce several compounds with sandwiched dinitrogen between two boran centers in reduced motifs reminiscent of metal complexes.
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High-Performance Air-Stable n-Channel Organic Thin Film Transistors Based on Halogenated Perylene Bisimide Semiconductors

TL;DR: The syntheses and comprehensive characterization of 14 organic semiconductors based on perylene bisimide (PBI) dyes that are equipped with up to four halogen substituent in the bay area of the perylene core and five different highly fluorinated imide substituents are described, making them suitable for a wide range of practical applications.
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Electron-precise coordination modes of boron-centered ligands.

TL;DR: In this paper, Boryl Ligands et al. presented a new approach to solve the problem of homonymity in the context of cyber-bullying and cyber-attacks.
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Ambient-temperature isolation of a compound with a boron-boron triple bond.

TL;DR: Crystallographic and spectroscopic characterization confirm that the synthesis, isolation, and crystallization of a solid, triple-bonded diboryne, with N-heterocyclic carbenes as the terminal substituents, is a halide-free linear system containing a boron-boron triple bond.
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Transition metal complexes of boron — synthesis, structure and reactivity

TL;DR: The transition metal complexes of boron have become established as the fourth class of compounds involving direct metal-boron interactions over the past decade, and a variety of different co-ordination modes have been realized, allowing for a systematic classification of those compounds into borane, boryl, and borylene complexes.