RSC Catalysis Book Series
Professor J James Spivey
Series Editor
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, USA
Advisory Board
Krijn P de Jong
University of Utrecht, The Netherlandsbr>
James A Dumesic
University of Wisconsin-Madison, USAbr>
Chris Hardacre
Queen's University Belfast, Northern Irelandbr>
Enrique Iglesia
University of California at Berkeley, USAbr>
Zinfer Ismagilov
Boreskov Institute of Catalysis, Novosibirsk, Russiabr>
Johannes Lercher
TU München, Germanybr>
Umit Ozkan
Ohio State University, USAbr>
Chunshan Song
Penn State University, USAbr>
About the Series
The Series is intended to provide an accessible reference for postgraduates and industrialists working in the field of catalysis and its applications. Books will be produced either as monographs or reference handbooks. The Series will cover research developments and applications of catalysis, in both academia and industry.
Topics to be covered will include:
. Computational catalysis
. Alkane activation with organometallics
. Conversion of syngas to higher value chemicals
. Catalytic methane activation
. Catalytic conversion of biomass to higher value products and fuels
. Clean energy and catalysis
. Guided synthesis of materials (e.g. perfect surfaces)
. Characterization (including X-Ray absorption methods)
. Understanding spectra
Current Books in the Series
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Carbons and Carbon Supported Catalysts in Hydroprocessing
Copyright: 2008
Edward Furimsky
-
Chiral Sulfur Ligands
Copyright: 2009
Hélène Pellissier
Related Titles
Catalysis
Copyright: 2009James J Spivey
Catalysis will be of interest to anyone working in academia and industry that needs an up-to-date critical analysis and summary of catalysis research and applications.
Metal-catalysis in Industrial Organic Processes
Copyright: 2008Gian Paolo Chiusoli
A definitive reference source, written by practising experts in the field, providing detailed and up-to-date information on key aspects of metal catalysis.
Atom Resolved Surface Reactions
Copyright: 2007P R Davies
This book offers a unique perspective of the impact of scanning probe microscopies on our understanding of the surface chemistry at the nanoscale.
