Applied Metallomics (eBook)

A groundbreaking survey of a field that unites the sciences

The metallome of a cellular compartment, such as an enzyme, is the variety and arrangement of its metal ions. Metallomics is the multidisciplinary study of the metallome and its many important interactions with biological molecules and systems. It exists at the intersection of biochemistry and materials science, offering crucial insights into biological processes in which iron, for instance, plays a pivotal role.

Applied Metallomics is an up-to-the-minute overview of research developments in metallomics, offering both analysis and applications in a vast array of scientific and industrial areas. Moving freely between material science, environmental science, health science, and more, it offers a comprehensive survey of this interdisciplinary research area. As the field of metallomics continues to develop and its applications expand, this book will only be a need of the hour

Applied Metallomics readers will also find:

• Detailed treatment of nanometallomics, environmetallomics, agrometallomics, and many more
• Coverage of machine learning and artificial intelligence techniques with applications in metallomics
• An author team with vast international research experiences

Applied Metallomics is ideal for researchers in many areas touched by metallomics, that include chemistry, biochemistry, biotechnology, bioinorganic chemistry, and more.

Yu-Feng Li, PhD, is the Acting Associate Director of the CAS-HKU Joint Laboratory of Metallomics on Health and Environment, Beijing, China. He is a past recipient of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Lu Jiaxi Young Talent Award and the Young Scientist Award of the First International Symposium on Metallomics, and has published extensively on metallomics and related subjects.

Hongzhe Sun, PhD, is the Director of the CAS-HKU Joint Laboratory of Metallomics on Health and Environment, Hong Kong, China. He has published very widely on metallomics and related subjects, and his past awards include the UC Berkeley Earl L. Muetterties Memorial Lectureship and the Croucher Senior Research Fellowship.