Metal–organic coordination structures are materials comprising reticular metal centers and
organic linkers in which the two constituents bind with each other via metal–ligand …

The engineering of highly organized systems from instructed molecular building blocks
opens up new vistas for the control of matter and the exploration of nanodevice concepts …

We present a systematic study of metal− organic honeycomb lattices assembled from simple
ditopic molecular bricks and Co atoms on Ag (111). This approach enables us to fabricate …

Surface coordination chemistry has been traditionally associated with analogies between
metal–ligand bonding in coordination compounds and chemisorptive interactions, the …

Coordination-based supramolecular chemistry,[1] with its characteristic control of the self-
assembly process and intrinsic defect tolerance, has been proven to be a very efficient …

We report a bottom‐up approach for the fabrication of metallo‐porphyrin compounds and
nanoarchitectures in two dimensions. Scanning tunneling microscopy and tunneling …

The non-covalent synthesis of coordination compounds and networks provides promising
avenues towardsmetal-containing supermolecules and nanostructured materials with …

We employed a de novo synthesized porphyrin module to construct one-dimensional (1D)
Cu-coordinated polymers on Cu (111) and Ag (111) surfaces. The programmed geometry …

The in situ metalation of monolayers and multilayers of 2H-tetraphenylporphyrin (2HTPP)
with Fe atoms on Ag (111) was studied with scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and X-ray …

Metal− organic coordination interactions are prime candidates for the formation of self-
assembled, nanometer-scale periodic networks with room-temperature structural stability …