Publications

Innovative Catalysis in Organic Synthesis: Oxidation, Hydrogenation and C-X Bond Forming Reactions

2012 | Action D40

5th Final Conference on "Timber Drying for Value-Added Products"

2004 | Action E15

Development of Internet and Software Support - Final Report

1998 | Action 323

Mycorrhizas in Integrated Systems from Genes to Plant Development

1996 | Action 821

COST Aktionen - Sammlung der Abkommen band2 1981-1982

1984 | Action null

The Effectiveness of International Criminal Justice

2009 | Action A28

Analysis of Organic Micropommutants in Water - Activity Report

1981

Fate of Pesticides in the Soil and the Environment - Evaluation

1997 | Action 66

Broadband Network Teletraffic - Final Report

1996 | Action 242

Innovative Catalysis in Organic Synthesis: Oxidation, Hydrogenation and C-X Bond Forming Reactions

2012 | Action D40

Authored by a European team of leaders in the field, this book compiles innovative approaches for C-X bond forming processes frequently applied in organic synthesis. It covers all key types of catalysis, including homogeneous, heterogeneous, and organocatalysis, as well as mechanistic and computational studies. Special attention is focused on the improvement of efficiency and sustainability of important catalytic processes, such as selective oxidations, hydrogenation and cross-coupling reactions.

The result is a valuable resource for both advanced researchers in academia and industry, as well as graduate students in organic chemistry aiming for chemo-, regio- or stereoselective synthesis of organic compounds using novel catalytic systems.

5th Final Conference on "Timber Drying for Value-Added Products"

2004 | Action E15
  • Pages: 279
  • Publisher(s): NAGREF

Proceedings of the 5th Final Conference on “Timber Drying for Value-Added Products”, which took place in Athens, Greece on 22-24 April 2004.

The Effectiveness of International Criminal Justice

2009 | Action A28

This edited voume ascertains the added value of international criminal tribunals in fighting impunity for crimes against international law and fostering political reconciliation in affected States. It aims to identify best practices which may inform the choice between the establishment of international criminal tribunals and recourse to other mechanisms, and which may render existing or future tribunals more effective institutions. The first part analyzes how such tribunals, if the international community decides to establish them, could be effective institutions. The second part of the volume contrasts international criminal justice with other judicial or policial mechanisms aimed at dispensing justice or reconciling communities.