New Frontiers in Nanochemistry: Concepts, Theories, and Trends Volume 3: Sustainable Nanochemistry

The final volume of this new innovative and informative three-volume set explains and explores the essential basic and advanced concepts from various areas within the nanosciences. This volume primarily focuses on increasing awareness of sustainable nanochemistry, meaning the social and economic impact of nanochemistry, in order to mitigate ecological resource depletion and to promote the exploration of nature as a resource for future benefits. This volume adopts a pharmacological lens, examining the multitude of ways in which nano-research can contribute to the development of pharmaceutical drugs and paying particular attention to toxicology and renewable energy within nanochemistry.

Under the vast expertise of the editor, the volume contains 34 entries contributed by renowned international scientists and scholars. The content in this volume covers topics such as anti-HIV agents, ecotoxicology, solar cells and photovoltaic phenomena, spectral-SAR, and more?alphabetically organized and accompanied by equations, figures, and brief letters in order to emphasize the potential applications of the concepts discussed.

1. Anti-HIV Agents 2. Biopolymers (BIOPOLY) 3. Cancer Activity (CA)/Anticancer Activity (ACA) 4. Cancer/Anti-Cancer Chemotherapy: Pharmacological Management 5. Cell Cycle (CC) 6. Classification Models Using Decision Tree, Random Forest, and Moving Average Analysis 7. Colorants, Pigments, and Dyes (CLRNT) 8. Cuboctahedron Model of Atomic Mass Based on a Dual Tetrahedral Coordinate System (TDCS) 9. Diabetes Mellitus/Anti-DM Pharmacological Management 10. Drug Development 11. Electrochemical Methods for Metal Recovery (ELMETHMETREC) 12. Free-Wilson Model 13. HIV Infections/AIDS/Anti-HIV&AIDS: Pharmacological Management 14. HIV-Integrase 15. Köln-Model as Toxicologically Procedure for (Some) Metals (KMTPM) 16. Koeln-Model as Toxicologically Procedure for Oils and Derivatives (KMTPOD) 17. Logistic Enzyme Kinetics 18. Minimal Steric Difference (MSD) 19. Minimal Topological Difference 20. Macromolecular Crowding (MC) 21. Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHS) 22. Pendentancy Based Molecular Descriptors for QSAR/QSPR Studies 23. Photovoltaic System (PVSYSTEM) 24. Protein Surface (PS) 25. Radiation (Induced) Synthesis (RADI-SYNTH) 26. Receptor Binding 27. Smiles (SMILES) 28. Solar Cell (SCELL) 29. Spectral-SAR 30. Stem Cells (SC) 31. Steric Taft Parameters (STAFP) 32. Sterimol Verloop Parameters (SVEP) 33. Superaugmented Eccentric Connectivity Indices and Their Significance in Drug Discovery Process 34. Van Der Waals Molecular Volume

Mihai V. Putz, PhD, MBA, Dr.-Habil, is currently a Full Professor of theoretical and computational physical-chemistry at his alma mater, West University of Timisoara, Romania.