Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) are intrinsically porous extended solids formed by
coordination bonding between organic ligands and metal ions or clusters. High electrical …

The use of molecules bridged between two electrodes as a stable rectifier is an important
goal in molecular electronics. Until recently, however, and despite extensive experimental …

Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) are typically highlighted for their potential application in
gas storage, separations and catalysis. In contrast, the unique prospects these porous and …

Surface-supported metal–organic framework thin films are receiving increasing attention as
a novel form of nanotechnology. New deposition techniques that enable the control of the …

Materials scientists are currently shifting from purely inorganic, organic and silicon-based
materials towards hybrid organic–inorganic materials to develop increasingly complex and …

Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) are crystalline coordination polymers, assembled from
inorganic nodes connected by organic linker molecules. An enormous surface area, huge …

Recently, metal organic frameworks (MOFs) have attracted tremendous research attention in
many fields, including gas separation, wastewater treatment, energy storage and …

Conductive metal–organic frameworks are of current interest in chemical science because of
their applications in chemiresistive sensing, electrochemical energy storage …

In the last years, the interest in metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) and other crystalline
coordination networks (CCNs) expanded from their extraordinarily high porosity to other …

Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are a class of crystalline porous coordination materials,
which are assembled from inorganic nodes and organic linkers. Numerous applications …