J
J. Fraser Stoddart
Researcher at Northwestern University
Publications - 1277
Citations - 106134
J. Fraser Stoddart is an academic researcher from Northwestern University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catenane & Supramolecular chemistry. The author has an hindex of 147, co-authored 1239 publications receiving 96083 citations. Previous affiliations of J. Fraser Stoddart include Zhejiang University & Northwest University (United States).
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Journal ArticleDOI
Sugar and pH dual-responsive mesoporous silica nanocontainers based on competitive binding mechanisms.
M. Deniz Yilmaz,Min Xue,Michael W. Ambrogio,Onur Buyukcakir,Yilei Wu,Marco Frasconi,Xinqi Chen,Majed S. Nassar,J. Fraser Stoddart,Jeffrey I. Zink +9 more
TL;DR: Investigations show that the presence of both a low pH and sugar molecules provides cooperative effects which together control the rate of release, and has been found to be tunable by varying both the structures and the concentrations of sugars.
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Per-3,6-anhydro-.alpha.-cyclodextrin and per-3,6-anhydro-.beta.-cyclodextrin
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Directed self-assembly of a ring-in-ring complex
TL;DR: A strategic modification to the corner ligands in Pd(II)-containing, electron-poor cyclophanes has profound repercussions for their assemblies with electron-rich aromatic crown ethers in both the solid and solution states.
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A Semiconducting Organic Radical Cationic Host–Guest Complex
Albert C. Fahrenbach,Albert C. Fahrenbach,Srinivasan Sampath,Srinivasan Sampath,Dattatray J. Late,Jonathan C. Barnes,Jonathan C. Barnes,Samuel L. Kleinman,Nicholas Valley,Karel J. Hartlieb,Zhichang Liu,Vinayak P. Dravid,George C. Schatz,Richard P. Van Duyne,J. Fraser Stoddart,J. Fraser Stoddart +15 more
TL;DR: The modularity inherent in this kind of host-guest complexation could be harnessed to construct a library of custom-made electronic organic materials tailored to fit the specific needs of a given electronic application.
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Polyvalent scaffolds. Counting the number of seats available for eosin guest molecules in viologen-based host dendrimers.
Filippo Marchioni,Margherita Venturi,Alberto Credi,Vincenzo Balzani,Martin Belohradsky,Arkadij M. Elizarov,Hsian-Rong Tseng,J. Fraser Stoddart +7 more
TL;DR: The host-guest interaction can be destroyed by addition of chloride ions, a procedure which permits eosin to escape from the dendrimer's interior in a controlled way and to regain its intense fluorescence.