@article {45656,
	title = {Selective molecular sieving in self-Standing porous covalent-Organic-framework membranes},
	journal = {Advanced Materials},
	volume = {2},
	year = {2017},
	month = {JAN},
	type = {Article},
	abstract = {Self-standing, flexible, continuous, and crack-free covalent-organic-framework membranes (COMs) are fabricated via a simple, scalable, and highly cost-effective methodology. The COMs show long-term durability, recyclability, and retain their structural integrity in water, organic solvents, and mineral acids. COMs are successfully used in challenging separation applications and recovery of valuable active pharmaceutical ingredients from organic solvents.},
	doi = {10.1002/adma.201603945},
	author = {Kandambeth, S. and Biswal, B. P. and Chaudhari, H. D. and Rout, K. C. and Kunjattu, H. S. and Mitra, S. and Karak, S. and Das, A. and Mukherjee, R. and Kharul, U. K. and Banerjee, R.}
}
@inbook {45802,
	title = {Specific receptors and imaging reagents for certain heavy metal toxins},
	booktitle = {Comprehensive supramolecular chemistry II},
	volume = {8},
	year = {2017},
	pages = { 319-349},
	publisher = {Elsevier Inc.},
	organization = {Elsevier Inc.},
	chapter = {Specific receptors and imaging reagents for certain heavy metal toxins},
	abstract = {Among various elements, mercury (Hg) and palladium (Pd) are featured in all lists of heavy metal toxins. Mercury is xenobiotics and toxic even at trace levels of exposure either in elemental (if aerosolized) or in its two ionic forms (viz. Hg(I) and Hg(II)). Importantly, the most common oxidation state of mercury is Hg(II) and this has an appreciably high value for enthalpy of solvation in aqueous media. This fact along with a high spin-orbit coupling constant value are not conducive for designing efficient luminescence ON-based receptors for Hg(II), which are essential for either detection or imaging of such toxins inside the cells or in specific organs. Such sensors have significance in evaluating the influence of such toxins in human physiology as well as in clinical diagnostics. Analogously, Palladium (in oxidation states of 0, II, and IV) is commonly used as a catalyst for the synthesis of various drugs or active pharmaceutical intermediates. Despite best efforts in purification and elimination of palladium used in such reactions, residual concentrations of Pd are often higher than the permissible level set by the World Health Organization. The affinity of Pd toward thiol-containing amino acids, proteins, DNA, or other macromolecules is known to cause physiological disorders. All these necessitate the design and development of efficient imaging reagents that are specific toward a certain cationic analytes and allow for the real-time monitoring for assessing the adverse influences on human physiology. Recent advances in such reagents primarily for Hg(II), Pd(0), and Pd(II) are discussed.},
	isbn = { 978-012803198-8},
	issn = {978-012803199-5},
	doi = {10.1016/B978-0-12-409547-2.12617-4},
	author = {Anila, H. A. and Ali, F. and Das, A.}
}
