Speakers
Plenary Speakers
Karl Kirchner
Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Mn(I) and Fe(II) Complexes involving E-H (E = H, C, Si, B) Bond Activation Reactions
Peter-Leon Hagedoorn
TU Delft
Exploring the mechanism of metalloenzymes using microsecond timescale rapid mixing techniques
Keynotes
Ana Petronilho
Chemistry Division - ITQB, Univ. Nova de Lisboa
Andreia Peixoto
LAQV, REQUIMTE, Univ. Porto
Closing the Loop: From Biomass to Bioactive Molecules and Functional Catalytic Materials
Beatriz Royo
Chemistry Division - ITQB, Univ. Nova de Lisboa
Beyond Noble Metals: Cooperative Mn and Mo Catalysis Driven by Bis-Triazolylidene Ligands
Dulce Belo
DECN, IST, Univ. Lisboa
One Molecular Motif, Many Functions: Transition Metal Bisdithiolene Complexes, from Flexible Electronics to Cancer Therapy
Filipe Folgosa
Biological Chemistry Division-ITQB, Univ. Nova de Lisboa
Luísa Martins
CQE, IST, Univ. Lisboa
Unlocking Catalytic Potential with C-Scorpionate Metal Complexes
Paulo Costa
BioISI, FCUL, Univ. Lisboa
Bridging Chemical Complexity with Computational Chemistry: From Coordination Complexes to Biological Systems
Rui Carrilho
CQC, Univ. Coimbra
Invited Lectures
Ana Daniel da Silva
CICECO, Aveiro Institute of Materials, Univ. Aveiro
Designing Functional Magnetic Nanomaterials for Sustainable Water Purification
Adriana Pinheiro
CCQFA,Univ. Federal de Pelotas, Brazil
Schiff Base Copper(II) Complexes: DNA Damage and Cellular Responses in Colorectal Cancer Cells
Leonor Morgado
Applied Molecular Biosciences Unit, FCT, Univ. Nova de Lisboa
Exploring Geobacter inner membrane-associated oxidoreductases towards extracellular electron transfer
Luís Cunha Silva
National Laboratory of Energy and Geology (LNEG), Portugal
One-step fabrication of MOF-based Mixed Matrix Membranes: sustainable energy-related processes
Maria João Ferreira
CQE, IST- Univ. Lisboa
Titanium-catalyzed synthesis of ureas
Oscar Rojas
Chemistry Division- ITQB, Univ. Nova de Lisboa
Tiago Cruz
IASC, Technical University of Vienna
Enhancing catalytic activity by including boranes in the secondary coordination sphere of transition metals