Catalysis is the Institute’s largest and most significant research area, making a significant contribution to sustainable chemistry. Its primary goal is to advance processes and products that enhance resource utilization efficiency and minimize waste generation. This field encompasses a broad range of chemical catalysis investigations, including homogeneous, heterogeneous, supramolecular and enantioselective catalysis. It also involves the development of novel ligands and catalytic processes, as well as the design and simulation of catalytic reactors.
Chemistry
Energy
Materials
Petrochemistry
Pharmaceutics
Plastics
Sensors
Understanding the role of catalysts in reactions, discovery of new transformations and activation of inert bonds.
Enabling circular economy and incorporating carbon dioxide in useful compounds and materials.
Discovery of new materials that follow the principles of sustainability and circularity, and that can outperform current existing ones, or smart materials that provide response to external stimuli.
Use of light irradiation to trigger unprecedented transformations under well controlled conditions.
With applications in the recognition of molecules and encapsulation.
TRIPYR: Chemical technologies for industrial waste valorisation
CO2PERATE: Cooperation towards a sustainable chemical industry.
SURCAR: Preparation of a zwitterionic monomer for polymer preparation as anti-fingerprint stain application.
Catalysis and mechanisms:
• Ni(0) catalysts Technology licensed to Michigan University
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