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Josep M. Poblet

Researcher at Rovira i Virgili University

Publications -  289
Citations -  10917

Josep M. Poblet is an academic researcher from Rovira i Virgili University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fullerene & Catalysis. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 274 publications receiving 9456 citations. Previous affiliations of Josep M. Poblet include Russian Academy of Sciences & University of Barcelona.

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Managing the Computational Chemistry Big Data Problem: The ioChem-BD Platform

TL;DR: The ioChem-BD platform is presented as a multiheaded tool aimed to manage large volumes of quantum chemistry results from a diverse group of already common simulation packages and manipulate and transform such chemical data sets to fulfill researchers' needs in the form of HTML5 reports, supporting information, and other research media.
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Structure, properties and reactivity of polyoxometalates: a theoretical perspective

TL;DR: The progress achieved during the past decade has been spectacular and herein the authors critically review the most important papers to provide the reader with an almost complete perspective of the field.
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Endohedral metallofullerenes: a unique host–guest association

TL;DR: In this tutorial review taking X-ray crystallographically characterized compounds as a starting point a walk is taken through the electronic and structural properties of endohedral metallofullerenes.
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Polyoxometalate electrocatalysts based on earth-abundant metals for efficient water oxidation in acidic media.

TL;DR: A water oxidation catalyst based on earth-abundant metals that performs well in acidic conditions is reported and it is found that a carbon-paste conducting support with a hydrocarbon binder can improve the stability of metal-oxide catalysts in acidic media by providing a hydrophobic environment.
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Design and fabrication of memory devices based on nanoscale polyoxometalate clusters

TL;DR: Results show that POMs have the potential to be used as a realistic nanoscale flash memory, and suggests a route to the practical integration of configurable molecules in MOS technologies as the lithographic scales approach the molecular limit.