Circularly Polarized Luminescence of Isolated Small Organic Molecules

Tadashi Mori obtained his PhD in 1997 from Kyoto University and moved to Osaka University from 1998, where he is now Associate Professor. During these periods, he also worked as a postdoctoral and a JSPS research fellow in Houston University (Prof. Jay K. Kochi), a visiting professor in Georgetown University (Prof. Richard G. Weiss), an Alexander von Humboldt Fellow in Universität Müster (Prof. Stefan Grimme), and a Fostering Joint International Research Fellow in Technische Universität München (Prof. Thorsten Bach). His main research interests include the chiroptical properties of ground- and excited-state molecules, (supra) molecular complexes, and their photochemistry.

• Frontiers of circularly polarized luminescence chemistry of isolated small organic molecules.- Circularly polarized luminescence of axially chiral binaphthyl fluorophores.- Circularly polarized luminescence from planar chiral compounds based on [2.2]paracyclophane.- Circularly polarized luminescence in helicene and helicenoid derivatives.- Structural control of fluorescent helicates for improved circularly polarized luminescence properties.- BODIPY based emitters of circularly polarized luminescence.- Propeller chirality: Circular dichroism and circularly polarized luminescence.- Photo-switching of circularly polarized luminescence.- Circularly polarized luminescence of chirally arranged achiral organic luminophores by covalent and supramolecular methods.- Structural and electronic information drawn from the CPL spectra: Many questions and some answers for simple organic molecules, polymers and molecular aggregates.- Circularly polarized luminescence from gelator molecules: From isolated molecules to assemblies.- Circularly polarized luminescence from intramolecular excimers.- Design of circularly polarized thermally activated delayed fluorescence emitters.- Principles and applications of CPL spectrophotometer.- Transient circular dichroism approach to chirality detection in dark photo-excited states.