Valence Photoelectron Circular Dichroism of Gas Phase Enantiomers; L. Nahon and I. Powis
High-Resolution Microwave Spectroscopy of Chiral Molecular Contact Pairs; X. Liu and Y. Xu
Infrared and Raman Detection of Transient Chirality Recognition in the Gas Phase: The Case of Ethanol; M. A. Suhm
The Role of Deformation Energy of Bifunctional Entities on the Formation of Diastereoisomers; K. Le Barbu-Debus
Chiral Recognition in Mass Spectrometry, Focusing on FAB Mass Spectrometry; M. Shizuma
Enantioselectivity in Gas-Phase Ion-Molecule Reactions; M. Speranza
Equilibrium Methods for Characterizing Gas Phase Chiral Recognition; D. V. Dearden and N. Fang
Deoxy Oligonucleotides as Chiral References for the Discrimination of Enantiomeric Amino Acids under Mass Spectrometry; M. Vairamani and S. Kumari
Evaluating the Enantioselectivity of Asymmetric Catalytic Reactions and Screening Chiral Catalysts by ESI-MS; H.-Y. Wang and Y.-L. Guo
Solution Phase vs. Gas Phase Chiral Recognition by ESI-MS: A Case Study of Two Chiral Selector Classes; K. A. Schug, A. B. Wijeratne, B. H. Bazzi, and D. W. Armstrong
Recognition of Amino Acid Chirality in Polypeptide Ions by MS/MS; H. Yang and R. A. Zubarev
Index
Biography
Anne Zehnacker was born in 1962 and is a director of research at the French Center for Scientific Research (CNRS). She started studying chemistry in Strasbourg, France and earned a PhD on the electronic spectroscopy of aromatic molecules at the Orsay University in 1988. She spent one year in the theoretical chemistry group in CEN Saclay. She is a member of the French Chemical Society and has been an invited scientist in several universities, including Sendai (Japan), Warsaw (Poland), Seoul (Korea), Melbourne (Australia), Göttingen (Germany), and Toledo (Spain). She serves as a member of the advisory committee of Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics (PCCP). Her work focuses on molecular interactions and photoinduced processes in clusters. She was awarded the CNRS "bronze medal" in 1992 and the prize of the Physical Chemistry Division of the French Chemical Society in 2003 for her work on chiral recognition in jet-cooled complexes.
… a valuable resource for graduate students and new researchers who are fascinated by the nature of chirality or interested in making contributions to this field.
—W.Andy Tao, Purdue University writing in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2010, Vol. 132
