Скачать или смотреть 1919 - 2001 | Donald J. Cram | Architect of Host-Guest Chemistry

Explore the groundbreaking work of Nobel laureate Donald J. Cram, a pioneer in host-guest chemistry and supramolecular chemistry! This video delves into Cram's innovative approach to mimicking biological molecular recognition, focusing on his development of crown ethers – molecules designed to selectively bind specific "guest" molecules.

We'll unpack Cram's core principles of "preorganization" and "complementarity," revealing how he engineered molecules with precisely tailored cavities to achieve unprecedented control over molecular interactions. Learn how his work built upon Charles Pedersen's discovery and Linus Pauling's theories, and how it influenced researchers like Jean-Marie Lehn.

Discover the impact of Cram's research on areas like chiral recognition, targeted drug delivery, and the development of molecular sensors. Understand why his contributions revolutionized the field and continue to inspire scientists pushing the boundaries of molecular design today. From early explorations to Nobel Prize recognition, this is the story of a chemist who truly mastered the art of molecular architecture.