Mariana Telles do Casal (Department of Chemistry, Physical Chemistry and Quantum Chemistry Division, KU, Leuven, 3001 Leuven, Belgium)
Séminaire de l’Axe 1 présenté par : Rubén Seoane Souto
Orateur: Rubén Seoane Souto (ICMM-CSIC, Madrid)
The abstract is available there.
Séminaire de l’axe 1 présenté par : Olivier Simard
Speaker: Olivier Simard (Centre de Physique Théorique, École polytechnique & Collège de France)
Abstract
Séminaire Axe 3 présenté par : Prof. Rajamalli
Prof. Rajamalli (Indian Institute of Science Bangalore)
Séminaire des Axes 2 et 3 présenté par : Dr. Juan A. Varela
Dr. Juan A. Varela (School of Physics and Astronomy, University of St. Andrews, UK)
Séminaire Axes 4 et 1, présenté par : Christina Psaroudaki
Christina Psaroudaki (Ecole Nationale Supérieure, Paris)
Séminaire Axe 1 “Sciences et Matériaux Quantiques” présenté par : Valeria Sheina
Speaker: Valeria Sheina (Institut des NanoSciences de Paris)
The abstract is available there
Séminaire Axe 1 “Sciences et Matériaux Quantiques” présenté par : Jonas Profe
Speaker: Jonas Profe (Goethe University Frankfurt)
The abstract is available there.
Séminaire Axe 3 présenté par : Dr Sagarika MISHRA
Dr Sagarika MISHRA (School of Physics & Astronomy University of St Andrews)
Abstract:
Overuse of herbicides and pesticides has led to persistent agrochemical residues that threaten environmental health, creating a pressing need for efficient detection strategies in aqueous media. Here, we report luminescent carbazole-based molecules designed to sense a group of pesticides and herbicides, including trifluralin and DNOC. The sensor molecules readily form highly luminescent nanoaggregates in near aqueous environments. Aggregation behaviour was examined through emission measurements and fluorescence lifetime measurements across varying DMSO/water fractions from 0 % to 99 % water in DMSO. Particle sizes determined by SEM and DLS confirmed nanoscale aggregates of 20 nm to 950 nm diameter. These nanoaggregates display strong sensitivity as fluorescence-quenching sensors toward multiple common pesticides, achieving detection limits in the nanomolar to micromolar range, highlighting their potential as efficient luminescent probes for monitoring environmental pollutants.
Séminaire “Axe 2 NanoBioSciences”
Jérémie Léonard : Ultrafast Spectroscopy reveals the working principles of (bio-)molecular, light-activated sensors
Stephane Bellemin : Theranostic agents based on metal transition complexes against cancer
