International Conference. ESR Spectroscopy of Paramagnetic
Species in Inorganic and Bio-Inorganic Systems |
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Plenary Lectures
Multi-frequency c.w. electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy: Why do it?
Dr Frank E. MabbsEPSRC CWEPR Centre, University of Manchester
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| Prospects of high-frequency ESR for the study of paramagnetic
inorganic and bio-inorganic systems
Professor J. Schmidt, University of Leiden, Netherlands
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| using EPR Spectroscopy to evaluate metal-metal interactions
in multinuclear transition-metal complexes
Dr Mike Ward, University of Bristol
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| Structural and electronic characterisation of the oxidised [Fe4S4]
clusters in different high potential iron proteins by orientation selective
ENDOR spectroscopy: towards an understanding of redox potentials.
Professor J. Hütterman, University of Saarlandes, Germany
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| Structure, properties and reactivity of metal oxide surfaces as investigated by EPR.
Professor E. Giamello, University of Turin, Italy
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| Multifrequency/multiphase one- and two-dimensional ESEEM spectroscopy of metalloenzymes
and models of heme proteins.
Professor A. Raitsimring, University of Arizona, USA
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| EPR, ENDOR and ESEEM studies to reveal bonding and diffusion of radicals in zeolites
Professor A. Lund, Linköping University,
Sweden
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| Chemical insights from the orientation of g- and A=matrix principal axes
Professor Philip Rieger, Brown University, Rhode Island, USA
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| magnetic resonance studies on nitrogenase
Dr Shirley Fairhurst, John Innes Centre, Norwich
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The Bruker Lecture
ESR Spectroscopy: Past History, Present Status and Future Prospects.
Professor John Pilbrow, Monash University, Australia
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The Joel Student Lectures
Study of strongly overlapping Rh2+ EPR spectra by
high resolution magnetic resonance techniques. K. Sabbe,
University of Ghent, Belgium
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| Study of structure and kinetics of pyramidine radicals in aqueous
solution by fourier transform electron spin resonance.
J. Geimer, University of Leipzig
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| A 9.5 GHz and 95 GHz ESR study of a Rh2+ dimer center in NaCl
single crystals: discriminating between g-anisotropy and fine structure terms.
H. Vercammen, University of Antwerp, Netherlands.
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| + 17 short lectures and 30 posters. papers were subsequently published in
J. Chem. Soc., Faraday Trans. II. On tuesday there was a visit to the National Trust
propertyQuarry Bank Mill and Styal Estate |